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🌐 Network
πŸ“‘Ping ToolπŸ”ŒPort CheckerπŸ”„Reverse DNSπŸ—ΊοΈIP LookupπŸ”Site Status🌍Global Website Check🌐ASN LookupπŸ”ƒReverse IP LookupπŸ”—Redirect Chain Tracer
πŸ” DNS
πŸ”ŽDNS Lookup🌍DNS PropagationπŸ“§MX Records
πŸ“§ Email Auth
πŸ›‘οΈSPF CheckerπŸ”‘DKIM CheckerπŸ“‹DMARC CheckerπŸ“ŠDeliverability Score
πŸ”’ Security
πŸ”SSL CertificateπŸ“„HTTP HeadersπŸ“WHOIS Lookup🚫Blacklist CheckerπŸ“…Domain Expiry Checker
πŸ“Ά My Connection
πŸ“ΆConnection Test
πŸ› οΈ Utilities
πŸ”’CIDR CalculatorπŸ”—URL EncoderπŸ”’Base64 ToolπŸ“‹JSON FormatterπŸ”Regex Tester
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Blacklist Checker

Check whether a domain's mail server (or a specific IP) is listed on major email DNSBL blacklists (Spamhaus, Barracuda, SpamCop, SORBS). A listing can silently send your emails to spam.

Domain or IP

What is a DNSBL blacklist?

A DNS-based Blacklist (DNSBL) is a list of IP addresses known to send spam, run open mail relays, or otherwise behave abnormally. Mail servers check incoming connections against these lists in real time β€” if your sending IP is listed, a meaningful share of your email may be silently rejected or sent straight to spam.

How domains end up listed

Usually not intentionally β€” shared hosting IPs can get listed because of another customer's compromised site, a misconfigured mail server can be exploited as an open relay, or a marketing tool sending too aggressively can trigger spam-trap hits that get an IP flagged.

What to do if you're listed

Each blacklist operator has its own delisting process, usually a short form on their site confirming the issue is fixed. Fix the underlying cause first (secure the server, stop the offending sender) before requesting removal, since re-listing after a rushed delisting is common.