Authenticate Domain
To send deals from your own email domain and receive responses directly in your inbox, your domain must be authenticated.
This setup allows emails to be sent on your behalf in a way that email providers trust. Without it, emails may be blocked, marked as spam, or fail to deliver entirely.
Step 1: Open your DNS settings
Log in to the provider where your domain is managed and open the DNS settings.
Look for:
- DNS
- DNS Management
- Manage DNS
- Zone Editor
Step 2: Add the records
For each record shown in the platform, create a new DNS record in your provider.
Use the values exactly as shown:
| Platform Field | What to enter |
|---|---|
| Type | Select the same type (e.g. CNAME, TXT, MX) |
| Name | Enter the name/host exactly as shown |
| Value | Enter the value/target exactly as shown |
| TTL | Leave default / Auto |
| Priority | Only for MX records (if shown) |
Important
Name / Host formatting
Most providers automatically add your domain:
- enter only
s1._domainkey
Some providers require the full name:
s1._domainkey.yourdomain.com
If unsure, add the record and check how it appears after saving.
Do not modify values
- Copy values exactly
- Do not shorten or rewrite anything
Avoid conflicts
If a record with the same Name + Type already exists:
- update it, or
- remove it before adding the new one
Step 3: Save all records
Make sure all records shown in the platform are added.
Step 4: Verify
Return to the platform and click Verify.
DNS changes can take a few minutes to several hours to update.
If verification fails
Check:
- All records are added
- Values match exactly
- Name/Host is entered correctly
- No conflicting records exist
Then try again after some time. Typically only takes a few minutes.
If further assistance is required, please contact our support team at: [email protected].
Updated about 4 hours ago
