About
Who is behind DMARCmetric
Last updated 2026-08-09
Every claim on this page can be checked. The company details match our privacy policy, the hosting location is the one that policy names, and the price is the one on the pricing page. We would rather be checkable than impressive.
The company
DMARCmetric is operated by Digiport OÜ, registered at Viru väljak 2, Tallinn 10111, Estonia — an EU member state, so the GDPR applies to us directly. It is built and run by Efe Çakınberk, who is also the person who answers [email protected]. If something on this site is wrong, there is one desk to complain to, and it is that one.
Why it exists
DMARC reporting has a pricing problem: most platforms meter the messages you send and push you into a bigger bundle long before you need one, so the bill moves for reasons that have nothing to do with the value you get. We never meter volume and keep a year of history on every paid plan. Up to three domains you pay $3.33 per domain per month billed yearly, or $4 per domain month to month — two domains cost $6.66 a month. Four domains at the Starter rate would cost $16 a month; Scale 5 covers the same four domains for $15, and the per-domain price keeps falling as packages grow: $1.20 a domain a month ($1.00 billed yearly) on the largest package. 5 domains for $15 a month, 10 domains for $25, up to 250 — and there is no message cap to outgrow on either.
The second problem is that DMARC reports are unreadable by design: XML, one file per provider per day. Turning that into something a person can act on, without pretending the data says more than it does, is the whole product.
How we work — and how to check it
- The free tools run entirely in your browser. Not a claim you have to take from us: open the developer console on any of the eleven tools, run a check, and watch the network panel. Nothing you paste is uploaded.
- We say what a tool cannot verify. The BIMI checker never reports "valid", because a browser cannot check a mark certificate or an SVG profile — so it tells you which of the two it did check and which it did not. Several competitors show a green tick for a record that merely parses.
- The knowledge base cites the standards. Where an article makes a claim about DMARC, SPF, DKIM or BIMI behaviour, it names the RFC that says so, so you can read the source rather than trust the summary.
- We publish where we lose. When we compare ourselves to other platforms, the comparison names the cases where a competitor is the better buy. A comparison whose author wins every row is an advertisement.
Where it runs
The service and your report data run on Hetzner infrastructure in Germany (Nuremberg), inside the EU. What we store, for how long, and which sub-processors are involved is set out in the privacy policy — including the retention window that changes with your plan.
Hetzner states that its German data centers obtain 100 percent of their electricity from renewable energy sources and that its German locations are EMAS certified (Hetzner sustainability FAQ).
Contact
Questions about the product, the pricing, a privacy request, or a mistake you spotted on this site: [email protected]. A person reads it.