Mail blocklist (DNSBL) check

We resolve your MX hosts and your website address, then ask the main public anti-spam lists whether those addresses are listed, and why.

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3 address(es) checked against 8 blocklists: no listing found.

Addresses checked

AddressBelongs to RoleReverse DNS
104.21.41.225 backup.zip web server
172.67.195.99 backup.zip web server
35.189.184.246 b.backup.zip mail server mail.inxsoft.net

Blocklist results

AddressBlocklist ResultReason
104.21.41.225 Anonmails clean
104.21.41.225 Barracuda clean
104.21.41.225 PSBL clean
104.21.41.225 SORBS clean
104.21.41.225 SpamCop clean
104.21.41.225 Spamhaus ZEN clean
104.21.41.225 UCEPROTECT/manitu clean
104.21.41.225 WPBL clean
172.67.195.99 Anonmails clean
172.67.195.99 Barracuda clean
172.67.195.99 PSBL clean
172.67.195.99 SORBS clean
172.67.195.99 SpamCop clean
172.67.195.99 Spamhaus ZEN clean
172.67.195.99 UCEPROTECT/manitu clean
172.67.195.99 WPBL clean
35.189.184.246 Anonmails clean
35.189.184.246 Barracuda clean
35.189.184.246 PSBL clean
35.189.184.246 SORBS clean
35.189.184.246 SpamCop clean
35.189.184.246 Spamhaus ZEN clean
35.189.184.246 UCEPROTECT/manitu clean
35.189.184.246 WPBL clean

Run the full DNS report

A listing is not the end of the world

Every list publishes its own delisting form, and most honest listings disappear once the cause is fixed: an open relay, a compromised mailbox, a shared address at a cheap hosting provider, or a form on your site that lets anyone send mail.

Queries are sent from our servers over plain DNS. Some lists refuse queries that arrive through large public resolvers and answer with an error code instead of a verdict; those answers are discarded rather than reported as a listing.

Before asking for delisting

Make sure the address has a PTR record that matches its host name, that SPF and DKIM pass, and that DMARC is at least in quarantine. Otherwise you will be listed again within days.

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