Less boo. More booked. Halloween offer: 30 days free on any paid plan. Claim 30 days freeEvery new account gets one free mailbox for warmup and replies. No domain to buy. See how it works

Skip to content
Warmerly Mailwarm
One-to-one · Blacklist monitoring

Blacklist monitoring

One row, in depth: what each tool does, the verified numbers, and who each suits.

Mailwarm details read from its pricing page, home page, features page, SMTP warmup page and about page on 21 October 2026.

Warmerly

16 blocklist registries checked, 6 for domains and 10 for IPs.

Mailwarm

Detection across major databases, which it does not name; a free checker is linked.

The short answer

Blacklist monitoring, in one look.

Warmerly checks 16 named blocklist registries, 6 for domains and 10 for IPs. Mailwarm lists blacklist detection across major databases, without naming them, and links a free blacklist checker. Last checked 22 October 2026.

Warmerly

16 blocklist registries checked, 6 for domains and 10 for IPs.

Mailwarm

Detection across major databases, which it does not name; a free checker is linked.

The picture

Drawn side by side.

Blocklists checked

Registries Warmerly queries, drawn to scale

WarmerlyMailwarm
Warmerly
For domains6
For IPs10
Mailwarm
DatabasesListed, not named

Mailwarm lists blacklist detection across major databases and does not name them.

How Warmerly does it

Warmerly, in detail.

Sixteen registries, queried by plain DNS, with an unknown result never shown as green.

01

Domain registries

Six: Spamhaus DBL, SURBL, URIBL, NordSpam DBL, Spam Eating Monkey URI and s5h.

Warmerly product, checked 21 October 2026

02

IP registries

Ten: Spamhaus ZEN, SpamCop, Barracuda, PSBL, Mailspike, NordSpam, Spam Eating Monkey, Lashback UBL, DroneBL and GBUdb Truncate.

Warmerly product, checked 21 October 2026

03

Unknown is never green

If a registry cannot be queried the result is unknown, and it outranks a warning in the overall verdict.

Warmerly product, checked 21 October 2026

04

A free checker

The free blacklist checker tool on warmerly.com looks a domain up without an account.

Warmerly product, checked 21 October 2026

05

Three well-known lists are left out on purpose

The registry file excludes SORBS, recorded as shut down in 2024, UCEPROTECT, which is pay-to-delist, and Invaluement, which is subscription only. A list that cannot give a free, automated answer is not queried, so it cannot produce a false listing.

Warmerly product, checked 21 October 2026

06

A refusal is not a listing

Several lists answer a refused query with an address inside the same range they use for real listings. Each zone classifies its own codes, and anything unrecognised is shown as an error, not a listing, so being rate-limited does not mark a customer as blacklisted.

Warmerly product, checked 21 October 2026

07

Coverage is reported, not just status

Clean on 13 lists and clean on the 3 that answered while 10 refused are different results, and the card says which. A partial answer is amber and shows the count, instead of a green tick over a check that mostly did not run.

Warmerly product, checked 21 October 2026

08

Policy listings are shown apart

Some lists, such as the Spamhaus PBL, cover whole home or office ranges on principle. Those are shown in their own muted section as This IP range isn't meant for sending, are not an abuse report, and are not alerted on.

Warmerly product, checked 21 October 2026

09

Re-checked about every six hours

Blocklists are re-checked about every six hours. The Re-check now button re-reads DNS at once, but may reuse a recent blocklist result. If one is found you get an alert email, unless you turned alert emails off, and the mailbox Health tab names the lists.

Warmerly product, checked 21 October 2026

10

A safe-to-send label on every mailbox

Each mailbox in Accounts carries a pill: Safe to send, Send with care, Don't send with the reason, or Not checked yet. Not checked yet is never a clean result. It means there is no recent blocklist check, so Warmerly cannot say.

Warmerly product, checked 21 October 2026

11

Which IP it checks, and which it does not

Warmerly checks the mail server the mailbox submits through. For Gmail and Microsoft 365 it does not check an IP, because your mail leaves from the provider's shared servers and you cannot delist those. The screen says your mail server's IP, not your sending IP.

Warmerly product, checked 21 October 2026

How Mailwarm does it

Mailwarm, in detail.

Blacklist detection is listed, with the databases unnamed.

01

Detection listed

Its features page lists blacklist detection across major databases.

mailwarm.com/features · read 21 October 2026

02

Free checker

A free Blacklist Checker is linked from its home page.

mailwarm.com · read 21 October 2026

03

Reputation protection

Its pricing page says invalid inboxes in its network are deactivated automatically to cut bounce risk.

mailwarm.com/pricing · read 21 October 2026

04

Eight databases, six of them named

Its blacklist checker page says it queries 8 blacklist databases at once. It names Spamhaus (ZEN, DBL and CBL), Barracuda Central, SpamCop, SURBL, SORBS and the Composite Blocking List, which is six of the eight, and says other major lists are included.

mailwarm.com/blacklist-checker · read 22 October 2026

05

Email, domain or IP in one box

The checker accepts an email address, a domain name or an IP address, detects which one you typed and extracts the part it needs. Results give a status for each list, with names, descriptions and removal guidance if needed.

mailwarm.com/blacklist-checker · read 22 October 2026

06

Five checks a day

The page shows a counter reading 5 checks remaining today, so there is a daily limit. It does not say how the limit resets or whether it is per person.

mailwarm.com/blacklist-checker · read 22 October 2026

07

Monitoring is advised, not described

The page recommends regular checking and says it helps you catch problems early. It does not describe scheduled checks, automatic alerts, notifications or a monitoring dashboard, so we treat ongoing monitoring as a recommendation.

mailwarm.com/blacklist-checker · read 22 October 2026

08

A five-step way off a list

Its steps are confirm the listing, find and fix the cause, check SPF, DKIM and DMARC, request removal from each list, and rebuild reputation slowly at low volume. It links four delisting pages and says requesting removal before the cause is fixed usually leads to relisting.

mailwarm.com/blacklist-checker · read 22 October 2026

09

Causes it lists

Six causes: spam traps from old or purchased lists, spam complaints, compromised accounts or servers, sudden volume spikes, shared IP neighbours and missing authentication. It says most listings are preventable.

mailwarm.com/blacklist-checker · read 22 October 2026

10

Blocklist results inside its deliverability test

Its free deliverability test checks the sending IP and domain against major blocklists and names Spamhaus ZEN, Spamhaus DBL and Barracuda as examples. Lists that cannot be reached show as Couldn't check, never as clean.

mailwarm.com/email-deliverability-test · read 22 October 2026

What Mailwarm does not say

We looked, and found no statement on these. That is about its published pages only, not about the product.

  • Which databases are checked
  • How often
  • Whether it alerts you
  • Which two of the eight databases are unnamed
  • Whether the databases checked for paying customers are the same as in the free tool
  • Whether a listing triggers an alert email, a notification or a dashboard flag
  • How often a connected mailbox is re-checked
  • Whether the sending IP is read from the mail's Received header or from the SMTP host

Where the sources disagree

We report each version rather than pick one.

  • Its checker page says 8 databases and also says other major blacklists are included, so the number and the wording do not quite match.
The numbers

Only what we could verify.

Blacklist monitoring: Warmerly and Mailwarm side by side. Warmerly is in the first column.
MeasureWarmerlyMailwarm
Blacklist monitoring16 blocklist registries checked, 6 for domains and 10 for IPs.Detection across major databases, which it does not name; a free checker is linked.
Blacklists checked16 registriesNot named
Domains and IPsBothNot stated
Free checkerYesYes
Registries named16 of 166 of 8
Free checks a day, as shownFree tool, no account5, from a live counter
Re-check intervalAbout every 6 hoursNot described
Lists that could not answerShown as an error with a countCouldn't check, in its deliverability test
Delisting pages linkedA link per list on the blocklist row4: Spamhaus, Barracuda, SpamCop, SURBL
In practice

What it means for you.

Our reading of the facts above. Not a promise, and not the only reasonable reading.

1

Named against unnamed

You can read which 16 registries Warmerly queries. For Mailwarm we can only say it lists detection across major databases.

2

Count what you can verify

Warmerly names all 16 registries it asks, so you can see what a clean result covers. Mailwarm names 6 of its 8, so a clean result covers at least those six and two we cannot name. The difference is 10 named lists, 16 against 6.

3

One list, two histories

Both tools name SpamCop, Barracuda, Spamhaus and SURBL. Warmerly leaves out SORBS, which its docs record as shut down in 2024, and Mailwarm's checker lists it. We cannot say what an answer from a retired list means in Mailwarm's report, so ask before acting on one.

4

A listing on a Gmail mailbox

If you warm a Gmail or Microsoft 365 mailbox, Warmerly checks the domain lists and does not check an IP, since you cannot delist a provider's shared server. Mailwarm's page says to check the sending IP as well as the domain, because they are separate lists, without saying how that applies to a hosted mailbox.

5

Alerts decide how fast you learn

Warmerly checks about every six hours and emails you on a listing, so a listing that appears just after one check can wait up to about six hours for the next. Mailwarm's checker is a page you visit, and we found no alert described, so the speed depends on you remembering to look.

6

Fix the cause before you ask for removal

Both tools agree on the order. Warmerly's help says stop cold sending from the domain, keep warmup running, find the cause, fix it, then request removal. Mailwarm says requesting removal before the cause is fixed usually leads to relisting. A purchased list is the usual cause in both.

Who it suits

Pick the one that fits.

Warmerly

Warmerly is the better fit if

  • You want to see exactly which registries are queried
  • You want to read every list that was asked and how many answered
  • You want a mailbox-level safe-to-send label and an alert email on a listing
Mailwarm

Mailwarm is the better fit if

  • You want blacklist detection bundled with warmup and expert review
  • You want removal links for four major lists in one report
  • You want a one-off check of an email, domain or IP without an account
Questions
Does Mailwarm monitor blacklists?

Its features page lists blacklist detection across major databases. It does not name them. A free Blacklist Checker is linked.

Which lists does Warmerly check?

Six for domains and ten for IPs, 16 in all, including Spamhaus.

How many blacklists does Mailwarm check?

Its checker page says 8, and names six of them: Spamhaus, Barracuda Central, SpamCop, SURBL, SORBS and the Composite Blocking List (mailwarm.com/blacklist-checker, read 22 October 2026).

What does a partial answer mean on Warmerly?

Some lists refuse automated lookups at times. The card then says clean on the lists that answered and shows how many did not. It is not a listing, and the check is retried.

Sources

Mailwarm pages were read on 21 October 2026. Plans and wording change, so check the vendor's own page before you decide. Warmerly details come from the product as it runs today.

See it on your own mailbox.

Connect a mailbox. Warmerly runs alongside whatever you send from now, so you can compare before you move anything.

Free plan, no card. Paid plans: 7-day trial, first charge on day 8.