DomainKeys Identified Mail (DKIM)

DKIM is an email security standard that helps confirm that an email really comes from where it says it does and wasn’t tampered with along the way. It works by adding a digital signature to the email’s header, which the recipient’s mail server can verify.

When a company sends an email, DKIM adds a unique digital signature to the message. This signature is based on a private key tied to the company’s domain. The receiving mail server uses a matching public key published in the sender’s DNS records to confirm the message is genuine and unchanged.

This process helps prevent email spoofing and phishing, which are common risks in digital communication. For SaaS and marketing teams, DKIM plays a critical role in improving email deliverability, protecting your domain, and building trust with recipients. Whether you’re sending newsletters, onboarding emails, or promotions, DKIM helps ensure your message gets to the inbox and stays believable.

Keep expanding your knowledge

Galentine’s Day: the fastest growing seasonal trend marketers should pay attention to 
B2B Valentine’s ideas: campaigns that will not make tour audience cringe 
How to use personalisation without making it creepy this Valentine’s Day 
Love, loyalty and LTV: turning Valentine’s shoppers into year-round customers 
7 ways to make emails more interactive in 2026 
Become the Brand AI Recommends First. Understanding Citation Authority for 2026
29 Jan
The Anti-Valentine’s playbook: campaign ideas for the single, cynical and unbothered
Figaro Digital | Winter Digital Marketing Summit London
05 Feb
Love at first click: Pre and Post Valentine’s campaigns that deliver real revenue
13 Jan
Black Friday and Cyber Monday 2025 set new email sending records for Spotler customers
Go to top