Send emails from your own domain instead of a shared Formt address. Walk through DNS setup, verification, and domain warmup.
Log in to wherever you bought your domain, find the DNS settings page, and add the three records Formt shows you. Here's where to find DNS settings in the most common registrars:
DNS changes usually propagate within a few minutes. In rare cases it can take up to 48 hours.
Each record serves a specific purpose in making sure your emails are delivered reliably:
When you start sending from a domain that hasn't sent email before, email providers (Gmail, Outlook, Yahoo) don't have any sending history for it. They treat unknown senders with more suspicion, which can lead to emails landing in spam.
Warming up your domain means gradually increasing your sending volume over the first few weeks so email providers learn to trust your domain.
You can re-add the same domain, but new DNS records will be generated. You'll need to update the DKIM and Return-Path records at your registrar with the new values, then verify again.
A "completed" Send Email step means Formt successfully submitted the email to the email provider. It does not guarantee the email was delivered to the recipient's inbox. Delivery can still fail due to bounces, spam filters, invalid addresses, or provider-level issues after acceptance.