PhantomByte

You sent the invoice. But did it actually arrive?

Four DNS records decide whether your business email reaches an inbox, a junk folder, or the bin. Since Gmail and Microsoft began rejecting unauthenticated mail outright, a missing or misaligned record no longer means "filtered to spam": it means the mail is refused at the gateway and never arrives. Can you say what state yours are in? Almost nobody can, and that is the whole problem. Find out below, free, in seconds. Then fix it yourself, or pay me to fix it. Flat fee, done in a day, entirely by email. No phone calls.

Check your domain. Free, instant, no signup.

One domain. Fixed within 24 hours of my checking it. Optional monitoring afterwards at $250 per month.

Send me my domain, free findings Pay $500 and get started

Already know you want the fix? Click the "Pay $500 and Get Started" button, and I'll email you within the hour to collect your domain. Free findings first is always an option, and it's the top button.

Three questions, answered honestly

If you cannot answer that third one, it is not a gap in your knowledge. It is a gap in your records, and it has been there the whole time. Mail either arrives or it does not, and when it does not, nobody tells you. Silence from a filtered invoice sounds exactly like being ignored.

So which of the four is yours?

These are the records the checker above reads, and the records that decide it. Most small businesses have at least two of them wrong, and nobody told them, because the mail still "sends" either way.

Record	What goes wrong	What it costs you
SPF	Missing entirely, or ending in ?all or +all, which authorizes every sender on earth to send as you.	Receivers cannot tell your real mail from a forgery. Your invoices start getting filtered.
DKIM	Not published, on the wrong selector, or published as an empty key that has been revoked.	Your mail is unsigned, so a forwarded estimate loses its trust chain and gets throttled.
DMARC	Missing, or sitting at p=none, which only monitors and enforces nothing.	Anyone can spoof your domain, and providers treat you as an unmanaged sender.
Alignment	Sending through a platform whose domain does not match your SPF or DKIM.	Mail passes one check and fails another, which is the worst outcome. Partial credit scores as suspicious.

Now read that middle column again. Which of the four could you rule out about your own domain, right now, without looking?

Pick your path

What you get for $500

• A full scan of your sending domain: MX, SPF, DKIM, DMARC, alignment, and every sending platform we can detect from the outside.
• The records written correctly, with the exact values. I apply them myself if you give me access to your DNS, or send you a copy-paste sheet if you would rather do it yourself. Either way works, and I verify the result afterward.
• A one-page before and after report showing each record's state on both sides.
• Verification after the change, using live DNS and a mail test.
• A recorded walkthrough so you can see exactly what changed. Never a call.

Turnaround: findings within 24 hours of you sending the domain. The fix itself takes about ninety minutes of my time once you authorize the change.

Ready to just get it fixed?

Pay $500

Payment goes through PayPal, and I get your email address with it. I will write to you within the hour to collect the domain and start. Same-day, email only, no call. If you would rather see the findings first, use the form at the bottom of this page and pay only when you decide.

What is one invoice that never got a reply worth to you?

One quote you never chased, because you assumed it was a no. That is the number this price is measured against, and it repeats every week for as long as you own the domain. The fix happens once.

What the checker can and cannot tell you

What I will not promise

Who this is for

• B2B shops and lead generation agencies, where inbox placement is the product.
• Newsletter and course operators who email a real list every week.
• Local businesses sending invoices, quotes, and estimates from their own domain.
• SaaS teams whose password resets and receipts are quietly refused at the gateway.

Monitoring, if you want it

$250 per month. A monthly re-scan, an alert if any record drifts or your sending reputation drops, and a quarterly review. Records break quietly when a platform changes something, and this catches it before your mail does.

When a record drifts, would you rather hear it from me, or from a customer who never got their invoice?