DMARCKeeper vs Postmark DMARC Digests

Postmark's DMARC digest (from ActiveCampaign) is one of the simplest tools in the market — a plain weekly email, no dashboard to learn. Here's exactly what it covers, its limits, and how DMARCKeeper differs.

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What Postmark DMARC Digests does

Postmark's paid tier is $14/month per domain; a free weekly digest is also available directly at dmarc.postmarkapp.com.

The free digest shows your top 10 sending sources and 7 days of history; the paid tier is a plain RUA report viewer with 60 days of history and team accounts.

It doesn't process RUF, TLS-RPT, MTA-STS or BIMI, and there's no hosted DMARC option.

Reports over 100,000 records are truncated, and reports over 3MB are processed as metadata only, per Postmark's own FAQ.

Alerting is a weekly (or monthly) email digest only — and if no reports arrive in a given period, the digest simply doesn't send. There's no separate notice telling you monitoring has gone quiet.

Source: dmarc.postmarkapp.com · verified 2026-07-14

The one fact worth remembering: If your reporting pipeline breaks and reports stop arriving, Postmark's digest doesn't fail loudly — it just stops sending, with nothing flagging that monitoring has gone dark.

What DMARCKeeper does today

Where Postmark gives you one weekly email and stops there, DMARCKeeper adds a free instant checker with plain-English fixes on top of monitoring.

Free checker. DMARC, SPF and DKIM graded A–F, explained in plain English — no signup.
Any DNS, no delegation. /connect reads your current DMARC record and gives exact next steps for your DNS host — a standard TXT record, never a CNAME handover, so you keep control of your zone.
Sender-by-sender reports. Aggregate reports name the sending service instead of raw IPs, classified from 20+ live sender signatures, with a fix guide for each one.
RFC 9990-tolerant parsing. Reports in both the original RFC 7489 format and the newer DMARCbis/RFC 9990 format are accepted without configuration.

Live on dmarckeeper.com · checked 2026-07-14

Where DMARCKeeper is heading

Live today: a free checker, plain-English explanations and /connect onboarding that works on any DNS host via a standard TXT record — no CNAME delegation, no DNS migration. Real-time alerts when a new sender appears or an existing one starts failing, a guided step-by-step path through p=none → quarantine → reject with checks at each step, and 12 months of report retention are on our roadmap for paid plans. Join the waitlist to hear when they ship.

When Postmark DMARC Digests is the better choice

If you already send transactional email through Postmark and want the simplest possible free weekly glance at your DMARC reports — no dashboard, no setup beyond your existing rua= address — the free digest is a genuinely low-friction starting point.

Frequently asked

Is this comparison biased?

We built it from Postmark DMARC Digests's own pricing pages and public reviews, cited inline with the date we checked (2026-07-14). Where Postmark DMARC Digests does something better, the “When Postmark DMARC Digests is the better choice” section above says so directly.

How current is this pricing?

Everything above was verified 2026-07-14 directly from the vendor's own site. Pricing and features change without notice — the source link above always points to the current page.

Can I move from Postmark DMARC Digests to DMARCKeeper later, or the other way?

Yes. DMARC configuration lives in your domain's DNS, not inside a vendor's account — switching your rua= reporting address is a one-line DNS change either way.

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