How to add an SPF record on Wix
SPF (Sender Policy Framework) is a TXT record on your domain that lists the servers allowed to send email on its behalf. Receivers check it on every message that claims to come from your domain — no SPF record, and your legitimate mail becomes hard to tell apart from spoofed mail.
The record lives at the root of your domain as a single TXT record starting with v=spf1. Exactly one SPF record is allowed — publishing a second one breaks SPF entirely (RFC 7208 treats it as a permanent error).
The record you'll add
TypeTXT
Host Nameleave blankWix fills in your domain for the root.
Valuev=spf1 include:_spf.google.com ~allThis example authorizes Google Workspace. Your record must list the services that actually send your mail — run the checker below and it generates the exact record for your domain.
TTLLeave the TTL at Wix's default.
Steps on Wix
- In your Wix account, go to Domains.
- Click the ⋯ (Domain Actions) icon next to the domain and choose Manage DNS Records.
- Find the section for the record type (e.g. TXT) and click + Add Record.
- Leave Host Name blank for the root domain — Wix uses blank instead of @ — or enter the prefix shown above, paste the Value, and save.
Wix quirks worth knowing
- ⚠You can only edit DNS in Wix if the domain is connected via Wix's nameservers; domains connected by pointing are managed at your registrar instead.
Provider steps verified against Wix: Adding or updating TXT records on 2026-07-12.
Get the exact record for your domain
The free SPF checker reads your domain's live DNS, flags what's wrong, and generates the precise SPF record to publish — then rechecks to confirm the fix took.
Run the SPF checker →Frequently asked questions
- What goes in the Host Name field on Wix?
- Leave it blank for the root domain — Wix fills in your domain automatically.
- How long until the record is live?
- Leave the TTL at Wix's default. Receivers that cached your old DNS answers will pick the change up as the previous TTL expires.
- Can I have more than one SPF record?
- No. RFC 7208 requires receivers to treat multiple SPF records as a permanent error — the same as having a broken record. If you use several sending services, list them all in one record: v=spf1 include:serviceA include:serviceB ~all.