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Documentation Index

Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.adsera.in/llms.txt

Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

Want to Setup Email Channel? Go to the AdsEra Email Channel Page → The Email Channel page is where you manage the foundation of your email marketing identity. It’s split into two key areas:
  • Domains: Authenticating the domains you send emails from (e.g., yourbrand.com).
  • Senders: Creating the specific “From” email addresses and names your audience will see (e.g., support@adsera.in).
Properly configuring both is crucial for improving deliverability, protecting your brand, and landing your messages in the inbox. The Email Channel page with Domains and Senders tabs.
Your sending domain is your unique address on the internet. Authenticating it tells email providers like Gmail and Outlook that you are a legitimate sender.

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How to Add and Authenticate a Domain

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1. Add Your Domain

Click the ”+ Add Domain” button. In the pop-up, enter your domain name (e.g., my-awesome-brand.com) and click “Add Domain”.
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2. Add DNS Records to Your Domain Provider

AdsEra will provide four types of DNS records. You must add these records to the DNS settings of the provider where your domain is hosted (like GoDaddy, Cloudflare, etc.).
  • Authenticate Yourself: Copy the Hostname and Value for each record and paste them into your DNS panel.
  • Send to a Colleague: Email the setup instructions directly to your developer or IT team.
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3. Verify Authentication

DNS changes can take up to 24 hours to propagate globally. Once they do, the Domain Status in the table will change to a green “Authenticated”. You can click the “Authenticate” action to trigger a manual re-check.

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Understanding the DNS Records

What it is: A list of servers that are authorized to send email on behalf of your domain. Why it matters: It prevents spammers from sending emails with forged “From” addresses that use your domain.
What it is: A digital signature that proves your email has not been tampered with in transit. Why it matters: It verifies to the receiving email server that the message is authentic and came from you.
What it is: An instruction for email providers on how to handle emails that fail SPF or DKIM checks. Why it matters: It protects your brand from being used in phishing and spoofing attacks.
What it is: Specifies the mail server responsible for accepting emails for your domain. Why it matters: It ensures that replies to your campaigns are routed correctly.
Need Help with DNS? Check out these step-by-step tutorials for popular providers: