Authenticate Constant Contact for your domain

When Constant Contact sends mail as your domain, receivers check that it is DKIM-signed or SPF-authorized for that domain. Without it, a strict DMARC policy will send that mail to spam or bounce it.

1. Set up Constant Contact

In Constant Contact, open My Settings → Email Authentication (Self-Authentication) and publish the two DKIM CNAME records it shows.

2. Publish a DMARC record (if you don't have one)

Create a TXT record named _dmarc with a monitoring-only policy:

v=DMARC1; p=none; rua=mailto:<your report address>

Reports show whether Constant Contact and your other services pass. Tighten the policy only when they all do.

3. Check it

Need help adding the records? See how at Cloudflare, GoDaddy, Namecheap, Amazon Route 53, Squarespace Domains, Porkbun. Add them where your domain's nameservers point.

DNS changes usually appear within an hour. Then check your domain.