Before you compare prices
Right now, anyone can send email as your company.
Until your domain is protected, a scammer can put your exact name on a phishing email or a fake invoice and it lands in the inbox like the real thing. Most companies are stuck in this state for over a year, not because it is unfixable, but because no one can prove it is safe to switch protection on. That is the problem we close. The question is not what the software costs; it is what that open door is costing you.
Your brand gets impersonated
Criminals send phishing and fake invoices in your name: to your customers, your suppliers and your own staff.
Deals and renewals stall
Insurers, security questionnaires and big-customer procurement increasingly demand this protection before they sign.
Your email quietly stops landing
Without knowing who really sends on your behalf, your genuine email drifts toward spam folders, and you cannot see it happening.
It never gets finished
It sits half-done for months because no one can safely say “yes, turn it on.” We get you to that point with evidence.
Three questions worth answering honestly:
Do you know every system (every app, every supplier) that sends email using your name? Could you tell today if someone started faking your domain? And how long has fixing it been on the list without getting done? If those are uncomfortable, start with a readiness call, not a plan.
In the industry this protection is called DMARC. The “open door” state is p=none; the protected state is p=reject. You do not need to know the jargon. That is our job.