Is Your IP Blacklisted?
Free Multi-RBL Lookup
One query across nineteen live blocklists — Spamhaus ZEN, Barracuda, SpamCop, PSBL, Mailspike, GBUdb and the rest. You get each list’s real answer, what a listing on that particular list actually costs you, and the route off it. Lists are grouped by consequence rather than counted, because a Spamhaus entry stops mail at Gmail and a small regional list stops nothing.
Quick Answer: What Is an IP Blacklist Check?
A blacklist check scans your public IP address against DNSBL (DNS-based Blackhole List) databases like Spamhaus, Barracuda and SpamCop to detect if your IP has been flagged for spam, malware, or abuse. If blacklisted, your emails bounce, your sender score drops, and firewall blocking can prevent your server from reaching Gmail, Outlook, and Yahoo inboxes. Our free mail server blacklist checker queries nineteen live RBL databases in seconds.
Cybersecurity Threat Researcher
Jessica specializes in IP reputation analysis, DNSBL monitoring, and email deliverability forensics.
The mistake I see most often is treating every listing as equal. A Spamhaus SBL entry will stop mail at the door. A UCEPROTECT Level 1 entry usually stops nothing, because most receivers weight it lightly and the operator charges for express removal. People pay that fee for a problem they did not have.
This page reads the actual answer each list returns rather than only whether it answered. That matters because several operators reply to a query from a shared or public resolver with a refusal code that looks exactly like a listing. When that happens you will see Not checked here, never Listed — an unchecked list is not a clean one, and it should not be reported as either.
Last reviewed 26 September 2026 · Nineteen live blocklists queried · each verified against RFC 5782 before use
View All Articles by Jessica WrightWhat Is an IP Blacklist Check and Why Your Business Needs One
An IP blacklist check is a diagnostic scan that queries your public IP address against multiple DNSBL (DNS-based Blackhole List) databases to determine if your server has been flagged for spam, malware distribution, or network abuse. These databases — maintained by organizations like Spamhaus, Barracuda and SpamCop — are the internet's trust system. Every major email provider including Gmail, Outlook, and Yahoo checks these lists before accepting incoming mail.
Our free multi-RBL lookup tool scans your IP across nineteen blocklists that still carry weight with receivers, and tells you when a list could not be reached rather than reporting an unchecked list as clean. When you check your IP blacklist status, you get instant visibility into whether your email deliverability is at risk, whether your sender score has dropped, or whether firewall blocking is preventing your server from communicating with the outside world.
According to Wikipedia's article on DNSBL, DNS-based blackhole lists have been a core component of email spam filtering since the late 1990s and remain the primary mechanism by which mail servers decide whether to accept or reject incoming connections. A single blacklist entry can cause your bounce rate to skyrocket and your legitimate business emails to land in spam folders.
Key fact: roughly 45% of global email traffic is spam — about 188 billion messages a day on Kaspersky’s 2026 telemetry. The figure was above 80% around 2011 and has fallen since, but only because legitimate volume grew faster; the absolute number of spam messages keeps rising. That is why receivers lean on blocklists as heavily as they do. A listing does not cut delivery by some fixed percentage — what it does is hand every receiving server a documented reason to refuse you.
How DNSBL Queries Work: The Technical Architecture Behind IP Blacklists
Understanding how a DNS blacklist works helps you appreciate why this tool queries several lists at once rather than one, and what each answer means. Reading the return code from a single databases simultaneously. The process uses the existing DNS infrastructure for real-time lookups — no massive database downloads required.
The Reverse IP DNS Lookup Process
When a mail server receives an incoming SMTP connection, it performs a DNSBL query using a technique called octet reversal. Here is exactly what happens when our tool scans your IP:
# Step 1: Reverse the IP octets
Original IP: 1.2.3.4
Reversed: 4.3.2.1
# Step 2: Append the DNSBL hostname
Query: 4.3.2.1.zen.spamhaus.org
# Step 3: Perform DNS A record lookup
dig +short 4.3.2.1.zen.spamhaus.org
# Step 4: Interpret the response
127.0.0.2 → Listed on SBL (spam source)
127.0.0.3 → Listed on SBL CSS (spam operations)
127.0.0.4 → Listed on XBL (exploited host)
NXDOMAIN → NOT listed (clean)
Each DNSBL provider returns different 127.0.0.x codes that indicate the specific reason for blacklisting. Our multi-RBL lookup tool performs this process against every database in parallel, giving you results in seconds rather than manually querying each one. For deeper DNS analysis, use our DNS Lookup Tool.
Why Is My IP Address Blacklisted? Top 7 Causes Explained
One cause worth ruling out before the rest: if you are behind a VPN or a shared proxy, the address you are checking is not really yours, and its history is not yours either. Checking whether a VPN address is blacklisted is a different exercise, and the answer rarely means you did anything.
Understanding why your IP appears on a DNS blacklist is the first step toward fixing the problem. Here are the most common reasons our IP reputation lookup tool detects blacklisted addresses.
1. Compromised Server or Hacked Accounts
The most common cause: a weak password on one email account allows attackers to send thousands of spam or phishing messages through your server. To the blacklist providers, your mail server looks like a spam source. Run our Port Scanner to check for open SMTP relay ports.
2. Spam Trap Hits
Spamhaus and other providers maintain "honeypot" email addresses that are never published publicly. If your server sends mail to one of these addresses, it proves your mailing list was purchased or scraped — resulting in an instant blacklist entry.
3. Shared IP Reputation (Dedicated IP vs Shared IP)
On shared hosting, hundreds of websites share one public IP. If any neighbor sends spam, the entire IP gets blacklisted — affecting your email deliverability too. A dedicated IP gives you sole control over your reputation but costs more.
4. Missing PTR Record (Reverse DNS)
Barracuda and many enterprise firewalls check if your IP has a valid PTR record that matches your sending domain. Without proper reverse DNS, your server is flagged as unverified. Check yours with our Reverse DNS Lookup.
5. Missing SPF, DKIM, or DMARC Records
Modern email authentication relies on three DNS records: SPF (Sender Policy Framework) authorizes which IPs can send for your domain, DKIM (DomainKeys Identified Mail) adds a digital signature, and DMARC tells receivers what to do with failures. Missing any of these increases your blacklist risk dramatically.
6. Dynamic or Residential IP Sending Email
Spamhaus PBL automatically lists all dynamic residential IPs assigned by ISPs. This is not because you did anything wrong — it is a policy to prevent home computers from being used as unauthorized mail relays. If the check comes back with a PBL listing, you need to send email through your ISP's SMTP server or a professional relay service.
7. High Bounce Rate
Sending emails to many invalid addresses generates a high bounce rate, which signals to blacklist providers that you are not maintaining a clean mailing list. Keep your bounce rate below 2% to avoid automatic listing.
Major DNSBL Databases Explained: Which Listings Actually Affect Delivery
Not all blacklists carry the same weight. Understanding which RBL databases matter most helps you decide what to act on first when a listing turns up. Here is a breakdown of every database our tool scans.
| Database | Impact Level | What It Checks | Delisting |
|---|---|---|---|
| Spamhaus ZEN | Critical | Combined SBL + XBL + PBL + CSS lists | Self-service (1-48 hrs) |
| Barracuda | Critical | Spam source + poor reputation | Self-service (12-24 hrs) |
| SpamCop RBL | High | User-reported spam sources | Auto-delist (24 hrs) |
| PSBL | Medium | Spam-trap hits, very low false positives | Self-service (varies) |
| Abuseat CBL | High | Botnet + malware-infected IPs | Self-service (instant) |
| UCEPROTECT L1 | Medium | Single IP spam activity | Auto-delist (7 days) |
| Spamhaus PBL | Medium | Dynamic/residential IP policy | ISP-managed removal |
| Spamhaus SBL | Critical | Verified spam sources only | Manual request required |
| Surriel PSBL | Medium | Passive spam block list | Self-service (instant) |
| WPBL | Low | Weighted private submissions | Auto-delist (varies) |
Priority Rule: If you are listed on Spamhaus ZEN or Barracuda, treat it as critical — these two are the ones most widely consumed by enterprise filters, so a listing there has a direct effect on delivery. A SpamCop or PSBL listing is real but usually expires on its own. A UCEPROTECT Level 1 listing is the one to be sceptical about: most receivers weight it lightly, and the operator charges for express removal.
How to Remove Your IP From a Blacklist: Step-by-Step Delisting Guide
Getting delisted is a formal process. Never request removal until you have fixed the root cause — blacklist providers track repeated offenders, and premature delisting requests can result in a permanent ban. Here is the expert roadmap for how to remove your IP from a blacklist safely.
Step 1: Identify the Root Cause
Check your mail server logs for unusual spikes in outgoing messages, failed authentication attempts, or relay abuse. Scan your server for malware using ClamAV or similar tools. Change all email account passwords immediately. Use our Port Scanner to verify that SMTP ports (25, 465, 587) are not being abused.
Step 2: Fix the Problem Completely
Patch your server software, close open SMTP relays, implement rate limiting on outgoing email, and remove any compromised accounts. If you are on a shared IP, contact your hosting provider — they may need to address a neighbor's abuse.
Step 3: Submit Delisting Requests
Visit each blacklist provider's removal portal. Our tool identifies exactly which lists you are on. For Spamhaus, visit their blocklist removal center at spamhaus.org/lookup. For Barracuda, use their removal request form at barracudacentral.org/rbl/removal-request. Most providers process removals within 12-48 hours.
Step 4: Implement Email Authentication
Configure your DNS with proper SPF records, DKIM signatures, and DMARC policies. Also set up a correct PTR record that maps your IP back to your sending domain. This proves to receiving servers that you are a legitimate sender, not a bot.
# Example SPF record for your domain DNS:
v=spf1 ip4:YOUR.SERVER.IP.HERE include:_spf.google.com -all
# Check PTR record (reverse DNS):
dig -x YOUR.SERVER.IP.HERE +short
# Should return: mail.yourdomain.com
# Verify DMARC record:
dig TXT _dmarc.yourdomain.com +short
# Should return: "v=DMARC1; p=reject; rua=mailto:dmarc@yourdomain.com"
Step 5: Monitor and Prevent Recurrence
After delisting, re-check weekly to catch any new listings early. Set up automated monitoring using cron jobs that query DNSBL servers on a schedule. Keep your bounce rate below 2% and your spam complaint rate below 0.1% to maintain a healthy sender score.
How IP Blacklisting Destroys Email Deliverability: SMTP 550 Errors Explained
The most immediate impact of a blacklisted IP is on your email deliverability. When your mail server attempts to deliver a message, the receiving server performs a real-time DNSBL lookup. If your IP is found on any major list, you receive a bounce-back message with an SMTP error code — typically a 550 or 554 rejection.
# Common SMTP rejection messages when blacklisted:
550 5.7.1 Service unavailable; Client host [1.2.3.4]
blocked using zen.spamhaus.org
554 5.7.1 [1.2.3.4] blocked by Barracuda Reputation
See http://barracudacentral.org/rbl/removal-request
421 4.7.0 [1.2.3.4] Our system has detected an unusual
rate of unsolicited mail from your IP (Gmail)
A 550 error means permanent rejection — the receiving server will not retry. A 421 error means temporary rejection — your server may retry but will likely fail again until you are delisted. Both types damage your sender score, which is a numerical reputation rating (0-100) that email providers use to filter incoming mail.
For businesses running email marketing campaigns, even a brief blacklisting period can result in thousands of undelivered messages, lost sales leads, and permanent damage to your domain reputation. Use our IP Geolocation Lookup to verify your server IP and our WHOIS Lookup to check domain registration details.
Pro Tip: Gmail and Outlook do not publish their own blacklists, but they heavily reference Spamhaus, Barracuda, and SpamCop. If this page shows clean results on all major lists but emails still bounce, the issue is likely missing SPF, DKIM, or DMARC records — not blacklisting.
Dedicated IP vs Shared IP: Which Is Better for Email Reputation?
Your choice between a dedicated IP and a shared IP directly impacts your IP reputation and blacklist risk. Understanding this difference is essential for anyone running a mail server or sending business email.
| Feature | Dedicated IP | Shared IP |
|---|---|---|
| Reputation Control | 100% in your control | Shared with all users on the IP |
| Blacklist Risk | Only your actions cause listing | Any neighbor's spam affects you |
| Email Volume | Best for 50,000+ emails/month | Fine for low-volume senders |
| Cost | $5-50/month additional | Included with hosting |
| Warm-Up Required | Yes — new IPs have no reputation | No — pre-existing reputation |
For high-volume email senders and businesses that depend on email deliverability, a dedicated IP is essential. With a dedicated IP, your sender score reflects only your own sending behavior. If you are on shared hosting and a listing turns up, contact your hosting provider — the spam source may be another customer on the same server.
Authentication Will Not Unlist You, But It Stops It Happening Again
A listing is the symptom. If mail is leaving your server without SPF, DKIM and DMARC set correctly, receivers have no way to tell your mail from someone forging your domain — and that is how addresses end up listed in the first place.
Fixing the records will not remove an existing listing; you still have to request delisting from whichever list flagged you. But it is what stops you being back here in a month. Our DMARC checker reads all three records for a domain and tells you which ones are missing or misconfigured, and the DNS lookup shows the raw TXT records if you want to read them yourself.
Bulk IP Blacklist Lookup for Network Admins
Running an estate of addresses, or a sending pool behind a marketing platform, changes the question from “am I listed” to “which of these is dragging the rest down”. Our guide to checking reputation across a bulk sending pool covers that workflow, and the deliverability tooling round-up covers what to pair it with.
If you manage a network with multiple servers, mail gateways, or IP ranges, checking each IP individually is impractical. Here is how to perform a bulk IP blacklist lookup for enterprise-scale monitoring.
Automated DNSBL Check Script (Bash)
# Bash script: Check multiple IPs against Spamhaus ZEN
#!/bin/bash
IPS=("203.0.113.5" "198.51.100.10" "192.0.2.25")
DNSBL="zen.spamhaus.org"
for IP in "${IPS[@]}"; do
REVERSED=$(echo $IP | awk -F. '{print $4"."$3"."$2"."$1}')
RESULT=$(dig +short $REVERSED.$DNSBL)
if [ -z "$RESULT" ]; then
echo "$IP → CLEAN"
else
echo "$IP → LISTED ($RESULT)"
fi
done
Python Bulk Checker
# Python: Bulk IP blacklist lookup tool for network admins
import dns.resolver
ips = ["203.0.113.5", "198.51.100.10", "192.0.2.25"]
dnsbls = ["zen.spamhaus.org", "b.barracudacentral.org", "bl.spamcop.net"]
for ip in ips:
reversed_ip = '.'.join(reversed(ip.split('.')))
for dnsbl in dnsbls:
try:
dns.resolver.resolve(f"{reversed_ip}.{dnsbl}", 'A')
print(f"{ip} → LISTED on {dnsbl}")
except dns.resolver.NXDOMAIN:
print(f"{ip} → Clean on {dnsbl}")
Monitoring Tip: Schedule this script as a daily cron job to automatically check IP blacklist status for all your servers. Set up email alerts when any IP returns a "LISTED" result so you can begin the delisting process immediately before email deliverability is impacted.
For related infrastructure monitoring, use our ASN Lookup to check your IP range owner and our Ping Test to verify server availability.
How to Prevent Future IP Blacklisting: 10 Best Practices
Prevention is mostly about removing the reasons a list has to notice you in the first place. If you want the longer version, what an email blacklist actually is and how senders end up on one explains the mechanics, and how a reputation score is put together explains what the receivers are scoring you on.
Prevention is always better than recovery. Follow these proven strategies to maintain a clean IP reputation and avoid the email deliverability nightmare of blacklisting.
- Use strong, unique passwords for all email accounts to prevent account compromise and botnet hijacking.
- Implement SPF, DKIM, and DMARC on every domain that sends email — these are non-negotiable in 2026.
- Set up PTR records (reverse DNS) for your mail server IP. Use our Reverse DNS Lookup to verify.
- Never buy email lists. Purchased lists are guaranteed to contain spam traps that trigger instant blacklisting.
- Implement double opt-in for all newsletter subscriptions to ensure only real users receive your emails.
- Monitor bounce rates. Remove hard-bounced addresses immediately and keep your bounce rate below 2%.
- Rate-limit outgoing email to prevent compromised accounts from sending mass spam before you detect them.
- Close open SMTP relays. An open relay allows anyone on the internet to send email through your server — a guaranteed blacklisting trigger.
- Use a dedicated IP for email sending if you send more than 50,000 emails per month.
- Run weekly IP blacklist checks using our tool to catch new listings before they damage your sender score.
For comprehensive security auditing, pair this check with the Browser Leak Test and IP Fraud Score Checker.
Check If Your Mail Server IP Is Blocked by Gmail or Outlook
Gmail and Outlook are the two largest email providers worldwide, and they use a combination of public DNSBL databases and their own internal reputation systems to filter incoming mail. Here is how to diagnose and fix blocking by each provider.
Gmail Blocking Diagnosis
Gmail does not use a single blacklist but references Spamhaus, Barracuda, and its own internal reputation metrics. If Gmail is bouncing your emails, you will see error codes starting with "421" or "550" in your mail server logs. Google also provides a free Postmaster Tools dashboard that shows your domain reputation, sender score, spam rate, and authentication results. Enroll at postmaster.google.com.
Outlook/Microsoft Blocking Diagnosis
Microsoft operates its own Smart Network Data Service (SNDS) that tracks mail from your IP. They also reference Spamhaus and maintain their own internal lists. If Outlook is rejecting your mail, check Microsoft's Sender Support portal at sender.office.com and submit a mitigation request with your server IP and evidence that the spam issue has been resolved.
Key Insight: If our IP blacklist check shows all green (clean) but Gmail/Outlook still blocks you, the problem is almost certainly your SPF, DKIM, or DMARC configuration — not blacklisting. Use our DNS Lookup Tool to verify all three records.
“550 an RBL has blocked the sender’s IP address”
If that is the exact line you were sent, it is the clearest rejection there is and it needs almost no interpretation. The receiving server looked your sending address up on a blocklist, found it, and refused the message before it read a single header. Nothing about your content, your subject line, your domain or your authentication was involved. The address itself is listed.
Some providers word it slightly differently — the response from the remote server was: 550 an RBL has blocked the sender’s IP address, or simply 550 IP address in RBL — but all of them mean the same thing, and all of them are fixed the same way.
# The same rejection, as different receivers word it
550 an RBL has blocked the sender's IP address
550 5.7.1 Service unavailable; Client host [203.0.113.9] blocked
554 5.7.1 Service unavailable; Client host blocked using zen.spamhaus.org
550 IP address in RBL
Two things have to happen, in that order. First find out which list, because there is no shared delisting process — Spamhaus, Barracuda and SpamCop each run their own, and a request sent to the wrong one does nothing. The scan at the top of this page names them. Then find out why, because delisting without fixing the cause simply gets you relisted, usually within days. Our walkthrough of the Spamhaus delisting process covers the one that matters most, and how long a listing normally lasts sets expectations for the ones that expire on their own.
If the bounce mentions an RBL but the scan comes back clean, the listing has usually already expired — SpamCop and PSBL both drop entries automatically once the reports stop, and a bounce from yesterday can outlive the listing that caused it. Try sending again. If it still fails, the rejection is coming from the receiver’s own internal reputation rather than a public list, and no blocklist check will show it. That is the point at which rebuilding sender reputation becomes the work, not delisting.
When the rejection is not about your IP at all
Not every 550 is a blocklist. 550 5.7.1 on its own most often points at authentication — an SPF record that does not authorise the server you are actually sending from, a DKIM signature that fails, or a DMARC policy rejecting the mismatch. Check what your domain publishes with the DNS lookup tool and read the TXT records; if your IP is clean on all nineteen lists here, that is almost always where the problem is.
A 421 is different again. It is a temporary refusal rather than a rejection, and it normally means the receiver is throttling you because your volume climbed faster than your reputation did. That is the classic signature of a new address that was never warmed up, and warming an IP properly takes weeks rather than days.
One more distinction worth making before you start: reputation attaches to the sending address and to the sending domain, and the two recover at different speeds. If you have already changed IPs to escape a problem and the bounces followed you, the damage is on the domain, and the difference between the two decides which one you should be repairing.
Free IP Health Check for Small Businesses: A Complete Audit Guide
Small businesses often discover blacklisting only when customers stop receiving invoices or marketing emails. Here is a complete free IP health check workflow that any business owner can follow without technical expertise.
Step 1: Find Your Mail Server IP
Your mail server IP is not the same as your website IP. To find it, look up your MX record with the DNS lookup. Enter your domain, select MX record type, and note the server hostname. Then resolve that hostname to get the IP address.
Step 2: Run Our IP Blacklist Check
Enter your mail server IP into our IP blacklist checker above. If all results show "Clean," your blacklist status is healthy. If any show "Listed," follow the delisting guide in Section 5 above.
Step 3: Verify Email Authentication
Use the DMARC checker to see which of the three records are missing. If any are missing, contact your email hosting provider (Google Workspace, Microsoft 365, Zoho) for setup instructions.
Step 4: Check Server Security
Run our Port Scanner against your server IP to ensure no unexpected ports are open. Check for open SMTP relay (port 25) that could be exploited by spammers. Verify your PTR record with our Reverse DNS Lookup.
Step 5: Schedule Regular Monitoring
Bookmark this tool and run a free IP health check weekly. Blacklisting can happen at any time — a compromised password, a software vulnerability, or a shared hosting neighbor can trigger it overnight. Early detection means faster recovery and minimal damage to your business communications.
Frequently Asked Questions About IP Blacklist Checking
What is an IP blacklist check and why does it matter?
An IP blacklist check scans your IP against DNSBL databases like Spamhaus, Barracuda and SpamCop to detect if your server has been flagged. It matters because blacklisted IPs cannot deliver emails to major providers — your messages bounce instead of reaching inboxes.
How do I remove my IP from a blacklist for free?
First fix the root cause (compromised accounts, open relays, malware). Then visit the specific provider's website — Spamhaus, Barracuda, SpamCop — and submit a free delisting request. SpamCop auto-delists within 24 hours. Spamhaus processes requests in 1-48 hours.
Why is my IP address blacklisted on Spamhaus?
Spamhaus lists IPs on three sub-lists: SBL for confirmed spam sources, XBL for malware-infected or botnet-controlled IPs, and PBL for dynamic residential IPs that should not send mail directly. Check which specific list you are on at spamhaus.org/lookup to determine the right removal process.
Can I check if my mail server IP is blocked by Gmail or Outlook?
Gmail and Outlook do not publish their own blacklists but heavily reference Spamhaus, Barracuda, and other major DNSBL databases. Use our IP blacklist checker to scan these lists. If clean on all but still blocked, check your SPF, DKIM, and DMARC records.
What is the difference between a dedicated IP and shared IP?
A dedicated IP is used only by your server — your reputation depends solely on your own behavior. A shared IP is used by multiple sites on the same hosting. If any neighbor sends spam, the entire IP gets blacklisted, affecting everyone including you.
How often should I check my IP blacklist status?
For mail servers and business-critical IPs, check weekly at minimum. High-volume email senders should check daily. Use our free IP blacklist check tool for manual checks or set up automated DNSBL monitoring with scheduled cron jobs.
Will a VPN fix my blacklisted IP?
A VPN changes your public IP which may bypass website blocks, but VPN IPs are often blacklisted themselves. For mail servers, a VPN is not a solution — you need a static dedicated IP with proper PTR records, SPF, DKIM, and DMARC authentication.
Is my website IP blacklisted on any RBL?
Use our free IP blacklist checker above to scan your website server IP against nineteen live RBL databases including Spamhaus, Barracuda, SpamCop, PSBL, SpamRATS and UCEPROTECT. Enter your IP and get instant results.
Get told the next time, instead of finding out from a bounce
A clean result today says nothing about next month. Listings usually arrive quietly — a compromised mailbox, a neighbour on a shared host, a password that leaked — and the first sign is normally a customer saying they never got your email. We re-check roughly once a week and mail you only when the answer changes. No all-clear emails, no newsletter.
Free, no account
Up to three addresses per email. Nothing to sign up for, and one click to stop.
Confirmed first
Nothing is checked until you click the link we send. Nobody can sign up an address they do not own.
No false alarms
Policy listings like Spamhaus PBL are excluded. Your connection being residential is not news.
Comparing options? We reviewed the free and paid monitoring tools against each other.
Which Lists Are Actually Working Right Now
Blocklists die. When they do, the domain often ends up with a wildcard record that answers yes to every address ever queried — AHBL has been doing exactly that since 2015, and SpamCannibal did the same before it. A checker that does not test for this will tell you that you are listed on a service that stopped existing a decade ago.
So before any list here is queried with your address, it is asked the two questions RFC 5782 says every blocklist must answer correctly: 127.0.0.2 must be listed, and 127.0.0.1 must not. A zone that fails either is skipped and reported as unchecked, never as a listing and never as clean.
See the live status of all 19 lists — which answered, which were skipped, and why.
Related Security & Network Tools
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Protect Your Server Reputation Today
Free IP Blacklist Check & Multi-RBL Lookup
Scan your IP against Spamhaus, Barracuda, SpamCop and three more active DNSBL databases in seconds. Our free mail server blacklist checker helps you maintain clean email deliverability, protect your sender score, and identify threats before they damage your business.