Mark Certificates
Mark certificates make your brand seen, trusted and protected in inboxes. By displaying your logo and authenticating your identity, they help fight phishing and improve recognition. Your brand becomes instantly identifiable through a Verified Mark Certificate or a Common Mark Certificate.
Brands Are Under Attack. Don’t Let Yours Be Next.
The Problem
Every day, cybercriminals send thousands of emails impersonating trusted brands. Without email logo verification, your brand is exposed. Your domain and reputation are at stake.
The Cost
Attackers can bypass spam filters and send malicious emails. Phishing scams were behind 36% of all cybersecurity breaches and caused $12.5 billion in losses in 2024. Trust broken. Revenue lost. Reputation at stake.
The Solution
Mark certificates signal your email’s authenticity by showing your verified logo in inboxes. Backed by BIMI, DMARC, DKIM, and SPF, they block impersonation attacks. The result? Improved deliverability and brand reputation.
What Are
Mark Certificates?
Mark certificate is a digital credential that allows an organization to display the verified brand logo on supported email clients. It visually indicates the message has come from a legitimate domain.
A mark certificate is issued by a trusted Certificate Authority (CA) after the organization completes a verification process. There are two types of mark certificates: Verified Mark Certificate (VMC) and Common Mark Certificate (CMC).
Official Verified Blue Tick
Verified Mark Certificate
A VMC certificate implemented on your domain allows your trademarked VMC logo to appear in supported email clients, such as Gmail, Apple Mail, etc. This helps improve email engagement and protection against impersonation or spoofing attacks. Any business can use VMCs to prove their brand’s identity in inboxes.
Common Mark Certificate
A CMC certificate implemented in your domain allows your verified brand logo to display in Gmail and Yahoo. Unlike VMC, it verifies the brand logo for use in BIMI, even if it’s not trademarked. Apart from preventing domain spoofing and improving email performance, a CMC certificate is more cost-efficient and is issued faster.
Let’s compare how your email looks with VMC or CMC enabled and when you don’t have a BIMI-compliant mark certificate at all.
Verified Mark Certificate (VMC)
- Verified blue tick + logo in Gmail
Brand logo display in supported inboxes - Requires a trademarked logo
- Longer approval process (due to trademark verification)
- BIMI compliance mandatory
- Supported email clients: Gmail, Yahoo Mail, Apple Mail & more (broadest support)
- Best for established brands
- Higher cost (premium certificate)
Common Mark Certificate (CMC)
- Brand logo display in supported email clients
No verification tick - No trademark required (the logo should be in active use for at least 12 months)
- Faster approval process
- BIMI compliance required
- Supported email clients: Gmail and Yahoo Mail (limited support)
- Great for startups and growing businesses
- Lower cost (affordable option)
Supported Email Clients for Mark Certificates
Why Trust Us for Email Mark Certificates?
Choosing the right certification provider is about trust. We deliver on our promises with confidence. Here’s why brands globally trust us and you should too:
24/7 Expert Assistance
Need help choosing between VMC and CMC? Our certification experts can guide you to the best mark certification for your brand based on your compliance status, goals, and security needs.
Technical Support
We help you configure DNS and set up DMARC, DKIM, and SPF records, so you don’t have to. We can format your logo from PNG/JPEG to SVG Tiny P/S for BIMI compliance.
Fast Certificate Issuance
Getting certified through us is fast, in days. We have a strong expertise in mark certification and a solid partnership with Certificate Authorities to prepare you for verification.
Competitive Pricing
We offer flexible and transparent pricing that justifies the value. Get better security and email performance, without breaking your bank.
Testimonials
Who Needs Mark Certificates?
