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Export DNS Reports as CSV

Export the verification status of your email domain—including DKIM, DMARC, and MAIL FROM—as a structured CSV file for documentation, reporting, or further processing.

Written by Anni Wild
Updated today

Exporting DNS reports as CSV files: Here's how it works

  1. Open Administration:
    In your account, navigate to the Administration module in the left sidebar.

  2. Open the Mail Domains tab:
    Select the "Mail Domains" tab in the top menu bar. You will see a table listing all the configured mail domains in your account, along with their verification status.
    Open Domain Details:
    Click the three-dot menu (⋮) at the far right of the row for the desired domain. A dropdown menu with two options will open. Select "Details" ➞ a details panel will open showing all DNS records and their current status.

  3. Export to CSV:
    In the open details panel, you’ll find the Export to CSV button in the top-right corner. Clicking it downloads the file directly to your browser.
    ⓘ The button is only visible and active if the domain is fully verified.

What does the CSV file contain?

The exported file contains all the status information that is also displayed in the domain overview: one DNS record per line, along with its current verification status.

Column

Contents

domain

The email domain, e.g., my-june.com

type

The shipping method used, e.g., SES

general_status

Overall status of domain verification (Success / Failed / Pending)

dkim_status

Status of the DKIM record – Sender authenticity

dmarc_status

Status of the DMARC record – Guidelines for error handling

mail_from_status

Status of the MAIL FROM entry – custom bounce path

What do DKIM, DMARC, and MAIL FROM mean?

Each of the four status columns corresponds to a separate DNS record. All four must show "Success" for a domain to be considered fully verified and for the CSV export to be available.

Entry

Function

Consequences of an error

General Status

Overall status – summarizes all other checks

The domain is not verified; shipping is not available

DKIM

A digital signature on every email – proves that the email truly originated from this domain

Emails are more likely to end up in spam, and recipient servers may reject them

DMARC

Specifies what happens to emails that fail DKIM/SPF validation (reject, quarantine, do nothing)

No protection against phishing in the domain name; some recipients reject it

MAIL FROM

Custom bounce path (return path) – controls where undeliverable emails are returned

Bounce handling via the standard path, with a somewhat lower reputation

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