wiredepth
Run a check

Which travel brands can be spoofed in email?

Airlines, hotels, and travel booking platforms ship a steady stream of legitimate transactional emails, which makes them prime impersonation targets (the recipient is already expecting a flight confirmation, so a fake one looks plausible). Anti-spoofing posture varies wildly by region.

Spoofable

1 (5%)

No DMARC, or DMARC at p=none. Anyone can send from these domains.

Partial protection

5 (25%)

DMARC at p=quarantine, or p=reject with pct<100. Spoofed mail may slip through.

Not practically spoofable

14 (70%)

DMARC p=reject pct=100 + SPF -all or DKIM. Spoofed mail rejected at SMTP.

BrandDomainVerdict
IHG Hotelsihg.comSpoofableSee the math →
Emiratesemirates.comMaybeSee the math →
Hertzhertz.comMaybeSee the math →
Hiltonhilton.comMaybeSee the math →
Ryanairryanair.comMaybeSee the math →
Uberuber.comMaybeSee the math →
Air Franceairfrance.comProtectedSee the math →
Airbnbairbnb.comProtectedSee the math →
American Airlinesaa.comProtectedSee the math →
Avisavis.comProtectedSee the math →
Booking.combooking.comProtectedSee the math →
British Airwaysbritishairways.comProtectedSee the math →
Deltadelta.comProtectedSee the math →
Expediaexpedia.comProtectedSee the math →
Hyatthyatt.comProtectedSee the math →
JetBluejetblue.comProtectedSee the math →
Lufthansalufthansa.comProtectedSee the math →
Marriottmarriott.comProtectedSee the math →
Southwestsouthwest.comProtectedSee the math →
United Airlinesunited.comProtectedSee the math →

Other categories

What does "spoofable" actually mean?

A domain is spoofable when a third party can send mail FROM addresses at that domain (e.g. [email protected]) and have it land in inboxes. The mechanism that prevents this is DMARC enforcement combined with SPF and DKIM. Without all three, receivers have no policy to apply against unauthorised senders.

Want the same check on your own domain? Run the free Spoofability check.

This category last scored: .