
Domain administrators can build an SPF entry when they need to compose the record while keeping track of its DNS lookup count.
Draft an SPF record and count its DNS lookups at the same time, giving administrators a clear record to review before it is used.
The sample describes a domain with an include, an IPv4 range and a closing policy keyword. After generating, study the shape of the resulting record and the lookup count reported, which grows with the number of lookup-consuming mechanisms you added.
The whole process runs inside your browser, so the domain and the mechanisms you enter never leave your device and are not transmitted anywhere. That means you can draft a record without an account and without disclosing anything about the way your domain sends mail.
No, one generation handles one domain and its own list of mechanisms. Repeat the operation for each domain and keep the outputs apart so you do not mix two sending policies inside a single record.
It appears twice in the resulting record and may be counted twice in the lookup total. Read through your list before generating and remove duplicates to keep the record clean.
No. The counter helps you anticipate how many DNS queries your mechanisms imply, but only a check against the published zone shows how receivers actually see your policy.