Resend email authentication
Developer-first email API built on top of Amazon SES.
SPF record
Add Resend to your domain's SPF record with this include:
include:amazonses.com
A complete record for a domain sending only through Resend:
v=spf1 include:amazonses.com ~all
What it costs you
1 of your 10 DNS lookups. That is the cheapest an include can be — the record it points at contains only IP ranges, with no further includes to follow. Behind it are 12 IP ranges.
Live record
This is what amazonses.com published when this page was generated:
v=spf1 ip4:199.255.192.0/22 ip4:199.127.232.0/22 ip4:54.240.0.0/18 ip4:69.169.224.0/20 ip4:23.249.208.0/20 ip4:23.251.224.0/19 ip4:76.223.176.0/20 ip4:54.240.64.0/18 ip4:76.223.128.0/19 ip4:216.221.160.0/19 ip4:206.55.144.0/20 ip4:24.110.64.0/18 -all
Domains using Resend
Found while resolving 293 well-known domains on 2026-08-04 — each authorises
amazonses.com in its published SPF record:
DKIM
Enable DKIM inside Resend and publish the selector record it generates. DKIM matters more than SPF for deliverability, because a DKIM signature survives forwarding while SPF does not — see how selectors work.
DMARC
Neither SPF nor DKIM protects the address your recipients actually see until DMARC ties them
to it. Once Resend is authenticating, publish a DMARC record — start at
p=none with a reporting address and
tighten from there.
Check it worked
DNS changes take minutes to hours to propagate. Once published, run the domain through the checker — it resolves the full include chain and reports the real lookup count.