Suped, launched in 2025, has the strongest guided-enforcement mechanism in the 14-vendor market review this comparison is based on — an automated staged rollout from p=none to p=reject. Here's exactly how it works, what it costs, and the one trade-off that matters most.
Founded in Australia in 2025; rated 5.0/5 on G2 from 15 reviews, 100% of them five stars.
Free tier: 1 domain, 1,000 messages, 14 days — and hosted DMARC (via CNAME) is included even at this free level. Business is $24/month ($19/month billed annually) for a base of 2 domains and 100,000 messages, sliding up to 20 domains / 2.5 million messages, with 90–365 days of history. SAML SSO and API access are Enterprise-only.
Its core feature is a staged rollout: DMARC enforcement steps automatically from p=none through quarantine at 10%, 50%, then 100%, and finally to reject — “one safe step at a time,” in Suped's own words.
That staged rollout runs entirely inside Suped's hosted DMARC, which means delegating your domain's DMARC record to Suped via a CNAME record — there's no path to the automated rollout without that delegation.
It doesn't process RUF, and TLS-RPT ingestion isn't advertised as a feature.
Source: suped.com/pricing · verified 2026-07-14
The one fact worth remembering: Suped's staged-rollout automation — the strongest guided path to p=reject in the 14-vendor market review — only works if you delegate your DMARC record to Suped via CNAME; there is no non-delegated way to use it.
Where Suped's staged rollout requires handing your DMARC record to Suped via CNAME, DMARCKeeper's /connect works with a standard TXT record you keep full control of.
Live on dmarckeeper.com · checked 2026-07-14
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.
If you're fully comfortable delegating your DMARC record via CNAME and want the most automated, hands-off staged rollout available today, backed by a strong review record (G2 5.0/5), Suped's automation is real — and, per this market review, currently the most complete guided-enforcement mechanism of the vendors covered.
We built it from Suped's own pricing pages and public reviews, cited inline with the date we checked (2026-07-14). Where Suped does something better, the “When Suped is the better choice” section above says so directly.
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.
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.