Email Setup Wizard

Titan Email + Name.com

Set up Titan Email email on Name.com

The records Titan Email needs, written with the field names Name.com uses (Host, Answer), in the order to add them.

  • 4 steps
  • 5 DNS records
  • Sources checked October 21, 2026

Not sure of your region? Check the address you sign in at: Most Titan accounts, EU accounts, for example through Blacknight.

Before you start

  1. Have your Titan Email account ready. Some values are unique to your account and come from the Titan Email Control Panel.
  2. Open DNS at Name.com: Log in to name.com and click MY DOMAINS (top right). Click your domain, then Manage DNS Records.
  3. Keep both tabs open and add the records below one at a time.

Records to add

Copy each value with the button next to it. Rows marked “Copy from Titan Email Control Panel” are unique to your account.

MX records Where incoming email goes Type MX Host Leave empty Value mx1.titan.email Priority 10 TTL 3600 (1 h)
MX records Where incoming email goes Type MX Host Leave empty Value mx2.titan.email Priority 20 TTL 3600 (1 h)
SPF record Which servers may send as you Type TXT Host Leave empty Value v=spf1 include:spf.titan.email ~all Priority n/a TTL 3600 (1 h)
DKIM A signature on every message Type TXT Host <selector>._domainkey Value Copy from Titan Email Control Panel Priority n/a TTL 300
DMARC record What to do with fakes · recommended Type TXT Host _dmarc Value v=DMARC1; p=none; rua=mailto:admin@yourdomain.com Priority n/a TTL 300

Step by step in Name.com

Point your MX records

MX records tell every other mail server where to deliver email for your domain. They must point to your provider and nowhere else.

Type
MX
Host
Leave this field empty
Priority
10
Answer
mx1.titan.email
Type
MX
Host
Leave this field empty
Priority
20
Answer
mx2.titan.email

In Name.com

  1. Select MX from the Type drop-down menu.
  2. Leave Host blank, enter the mail server in Answer, leave TTL at 300, and enter the Priority (10, 20, 30 for several).
  3. Click Add Record.
  4. Repeat for each MX record above.

Add the SPF record

SPF is a TXT record that lists the services allowed to send email from your domain, so receivers can spot forgeries.

Type
TXT
Host
Leave this field empty
Answer
v=spf1 include:spf.titan.email ~all

In Name.com

  1. Select TXT from the Type drop-down menu.
  2. Enter a Host only if your provider gives one, and paste the value in Answer.
  3. Click Add Record.
  4. Repeat for each TXT record above.

Set up DKIM

DKIM publishes a public key so receivers can confirm your messages really came from you and were not changed on the way.

Type
TXT
Host
<selector>._domainkey
Answer
Copy it from Titan Email Control Panel (see below)

Host: Copy the DNS Host Name shown with your DKIM record in the Titan Email Control Panel.

Where to find your value

In the Titan Email Control Panel, open the Email Reputation tab (or click the Improve Email Reputation banner). Under Add DKIM record, click Add and copy the TXT value.

  • After adding the record, select I've added TXT records in my DNS control panel and click Verify changes.
  • Titan doesn't allow more than one DKIM TXT value under the same selector.
  • A new DKIM record can take up to 6 hours to propagate.

In Name.com

  1. Select TXT from the Type drop-down menu.
  2. Enter a Host only if your provider gives one, and paste the value in Answer.
  3. Click Add Record.

Add the DMARC record (recommended)

DMARC tells receivers what to do with mail that fails SPF and DKIM, and where to send reports about it.

Type
TXT
Host
_dmarc
Answer
v=DMARC1; p=none; rua=mailto:admin@yourdomain.com
  • Replace the address with your own. Later move p=none to quarantine and then reject.

In Name.com

  1. Select TXT from the Type drop-down menu.
  2. Enter a Host only if your provider gives one, and paste the value in Answer.
  3. Click Add Record.

Check your setup

Once the records are saved, run a live check. We look up your domain in public DNS and tell you what is right, missing or wrong, with the fix in Name.com’s words.

We only read public DNS records. Nothing is stored.

Common mistakes with Titan Email on Name.com

Adding records where DNS isn't managed

Records must go in the authoritative DNS zone, which may be different from where you bought the domain.

Two DKIM values under one selector

Titan rejects more than one TXT value under the same DKIM selector. Paste exactly the value from the control panel.

Name.com: Never leave a CNAME Host blank

A CNAME without a Host can overwrite other records such as MX and break email.

Visit Titan Email Visit Name.com

Rather have someone do it for you?

Tell us your domain and we will add and verify every record for Titan Email on Name.com, then send you the check results.

Request done-for-you setup

Titan Email on Name.com: questions

Where do I add Titan Email DNS records in Name.com?

Log in to name.com and click MY DOMAINS (top right). Click your domain, then Manage DNS Records. Add each record there, one at a time.

What goes in the Host field at Name.com?

Leave it empty for records on your bare domain, such as MX and SPF. For the others, enter only the part before your domain, for example _dmarc. Name.com adds your domain automatically.

Do I need to delete my existing MX records at Name.com?

Yes. Mail servers deliver to every MX record you publish, so keep only the Titan Email MX records and delete the rest.

Where do I get my Titan Email DKIM record?

In the Titan Email Control Panel, open the Email Reputation tab (or click the Improve Email Reputation banner). Under Add DKIM record, click Add and copy the TXT value.

How long until Titan Email email works on Name.com?

Titan says new MX and TXT records can take up to 6 hours to go live. Your domain shows as Verified in the Titan control panel once they do.

Sources

Every value and step on this page comes from these official pages. Dashboards change, so if something doesn’t match what you see, tell us.

Titan Email on other hosts

Other email providers on Name.com