Business email that arrives, on a domain you own.

Yes. FingerTip publishes DMARC records for businesses that failed a security questionnaire. A DMARC record can be published in an afternoon, but publishing one that rejects mail before you know what sends for you will stop your own invoices.

We start in reporting mode, read a few weeks of reports to find every legitimate sender, then tighten to p=reject once nothing is left out. You get the record, and the reports that show it was safe to turn on, which is the part the questionnaire is asking you to evidence.

Mail goes to spam when the sending domain does not tell receiving servers who is allowed to send for it. FingerTip reads what your domain publishes now and shows you what it says.

The common fault is an SPF record that still authorises a service the business stopped using, or no DKIM signing at all, which leaves filters unable to separate the business from someone forging its address.

SPF, DKIM and DMARC are three DNS records that work together to prove mail from a domain is genuine.

DMARC also returns daily reports naming every service that sent mail using the domain.

FingerTip stops domain spoofing by publishing SPF, DKIM and DMARC and moving the DMARC policy to p=reject.

At p=reject, a receiving server that gets a message failing both SPF and DKIM discards it rather than delivering it to a junk folder, so spoofed mail sent as your domain stops arriving anywhere. Getting there safely needs the reporting stage first, so that no legitimate sender is cut off when the policy tightens.

Yes. FingerTip moves businesses off Google Workspace. Mailboxes, calendars and contacts move across, and shared drives move with them.

The usual reason is wanting the data somewhere the business controls, and the usual worry is losing the parts of Workspace people actually use. We go through that list before anything moves, so you know in advance what stays the same and what is different.

They are not the same kind of product, so comparing them on price per user does not tell you much. Google Workspace and Microsoft 365 are bundles: email, documents, file storage and video meetings sold together at one per-seat price. FingerTip sells each of those separately, so email can be fixed without changing anything else about how the business works.

Taking more than one service does not mean more paperwork. Anything you add goes on the same invoice, and what you take depends on what you actually need. If what you want is Teams or SharePoint specifically, the bundle is the better buy and we will tell you so.

Usually, yes. FingerTip handles blocklist delisting, which is possible once the cause is fixed. Delisting without fixing the cause leads to being relisted.

The common causes are a compromised mailbox sending spam, a web form that relays anything it is handed, or a shared sending IP where another customer on the same address was the source. We fix the cause, request delisting from each list separately, and move you onto your own IP if that is what put you there.

Yes. When a customer needs mail or files held in Australia, FingerTip provisions an Australian server for that engagement. The provider and the data centre country are named in the quote, before you commit, because the cost of the server is part of the price.

Being precise matters here, because jurisdiction follows the operating company as well as the hardware: data held on infrastructure operated by a company subject to the US CLOUD Act stays within reach of a US subpoena wherever the server sits.

Tell us what your obligation is, whether that is a contract clause, a security questionnaire or a regulator, and we will put in writing what we can host and where.