- Settings → Sender Information sets the from name, from address, reply-to and the postal address printed in your footer.
- Settings → Domain Authentication publishes the DNS records (DKIM, SPF, DMARC) that prove the mail is really yours.
Sender Information
The page has two parts.Sender Profiles
A sender profile is a named identity: Profile Label (for example “Marketing” or “Support”), From Name, From Email and an optional Reply-to Email. One profile is the Default, and campaigns that don’t pick a profile use it.1
Open Sender Information
Go to Settings → Sender Information and click Add Profile (or Create First Profile).
2
Fill in the identity
Enter the label and from name. For From Email, type the inbox name (the part before
@) and pick the domain from the list.3
Save
Click Create Profile. Use Set as default on a profile to make it the default.
Company and postal address
Below the profiles, enter your Company Name, Street Address, City, State / Region, Zip / Postal Code, Country and Phone, then click Save Sender Info. Anti-spam laws (CAN-SPAM, GDPR) require a physical postal address in marketing email, and the compliance footer prints what you enter here.A missing address doesn’t block sending. The footer simply leaves it out. The Getting started checklist doesn’t count the sender step as done until street, city and country are set.
Domain Authentication
1
Add the domain
Go to Settings → Domain Authentication and click Add Domain. Enter just the domain, such as
example.com, without https:// or a trailing slash.2
Publish the DNS records
Expand the domain to see its records. Each has a copy button. Add them at your DNS provider (Cloudflare, Route 53, GoDaddy and so on) exactly as shown.
3
Verify
Click Verify. Each record shows Found and matches or Not found or does not match. When every record passes, the domain shows Verified.
Which records you’ll see
The records depend on how the workspace delivers mail when you add the domain. Platform sending (Amazon SES):
In this mode, the page checks the domain’s status automatically every 30 seconds while it’s pending, and shows SES Status.
Other sending: a single DKIM Record (TXT, selector
ic1), an SPF Record at the root of the domain, and a DMARC Record.
The DMARC record
The DMARC record we generate looks like this:p=noneis a safe starting point. It monitors and doesn’t reject anything. Tighten it toquarantineorrejectyourself once you’ve seen your alignment data.- The
rua=address is ours, and it’s unique to this domain. Receivers send their daily aggregate reports there, and those reports fill in the DMARC alignment column on the Deliverability page. You don’t need to change your MX records or mail hosting. See DMARC reports.
rua mailbox and add ours, separated by a comma.
Sending through your own provider
If you send through a connected provider such as Postmark, Mailgun, SendGrid, Resend or your own SES account, that provider must also have verified your domain, in its own dashboard. Creating a sender profile here doesn’t verify anything with your provider. See Email sending providers.Troubleshooting
Verification keeps failing
Verification keeps failing
Check that you added each record at the exact Name shown. Some DNS providers append your domain automatically, so
_dmarc.example.com becomes _dmarc.example.com.example.com. If yours does, enter only the part before your domain. Then wait for propagation and click Verify again.A domain that was verified is now flagged
A domain that was verified is now flagged
The Deliverability page re-checks DNS and flags DNS drift when published records stop matching. Campaign sends from a drifted domain are blocked until it’s fixed. See Deliverability and warm-up.
My sender profile says the domain is no longer verified
My sender profile says the domain is no longer verified
A profile on a lapsed domain stays in the list but can’t be saved again until the domain is verified.