Enter a domain
Type a root domain, subdomain or complete URL. The tool automatically extracts and validates the hostname before running the lookup.
Check DNS records online for free. Enter any domain or hostname to look up A, AAAA, MX, NS, TXT, CNAME, SOA and CAA records.
Enter any domain or hostname to perform a free DNS lookup. Choose a specific record type or check all DNS records for a complete overview. Need help understanding the results? Read our DNS Lookup guide to learn how DNS records work and troubleshoot common DNS issues.
Enter a domain, choose the DNS record type and review the information returned by the domain name system.
Type a root domain, subdomain or complete URL. The tool automatically extracts and validates the hostname before running the lookup.
Choose A, AAAA, MX, NS, TXT, CNAME, SOA or CAA. Select All Records when you need a complete DNS overview for the domain.
Examine record values, hostnames, priorities and TTL information. You can also copy or download the complete DNS report.
Each DNS record has a specific purpose in connecting domains with websites, email services and verification systems.
An A record points a domain or hostname to an IPv4 address, such as 192.0.2.1. It is commonly used to connect a domain with a web server.
An AAAA record connects a hostname with an IPv6 address. It performs the same role as an A record but supports the newer IPv6 addressing system.
An MX record identifies the mail servers that receive email for a domain. The priority value determines which mail server is contacted first.
An NS record identifies the authoritative name servers responsible for managing DNS information for a domain.
TXT records store text-based information. They are commonly used for SPF, DKIM, DMARC, ownership verification and other security configurations.
A CNAME record points one hostname to another hostname. It is often used for subdomains, content delivery networks and hosted services.
An SOA record contains administrative information about a DNS zone, including its primary name server, serial number and refresh settings.
TTL determines how long DNS resolvers may cache a record before requesting updated information from the authoritative name server.
DNS changes may not appear everywhere immediately. Cached records can remain active until their TTL expires and resolvers request the updated record.
DNS lookup information can help website owners, developers and administrators diagnose configuration problems and verify domain services.
Check A and AAAA records to confirm that a domain points to the correct web server IP address.
Review MX and TXT records to investigate email routing, SPF configuration and domain verification.
Check whether the domain is using the expected authoritative name servers after a hosting or DNS provider change.
Review CNAME records used by content delivery networks, hosted platforms and external services.
Confirm TXT records added for Google Search Console, Microsoft services, email providers and other verification platforms.
Identify missing, incorrect or outdated DNS records that may prevent websites, email or subdomains from working correctly.
Learn more about DNS records, caching, propagation and common domain configuration issues.
A DNS lookup retrieves Domain Name System records associated with a domain or hostname. These records can include IP addresses, mail servers, name servers, aliases and verification information.
This DNS Lookup tool can check A, AAAA, MX, NS, TXT, CNAME, SOA and CAA records. You can select one record type or run a lookup for all supported records.
The selected record type may not exist for the hostname. The domain may also be invalid, expired, recently updated or affected by a temporary DNS resolver problem.
DNS changes can begin appearing within minutes, but cached records may remain active until their TTL expires. Global propagation time depends on the previous TTL and resolver caching.
TTL means Time to Live. It tells DNS resolvers how many seconds they may cache a record before checking for an updated version.
Yes. You can enter a subdomain such as blog.example.com or mail.example.com to retrieve DNS records associated with that hostname.
No. This tool checks publicly available DNS records resolved by the web server. Private network records, local hosts files and internal DNS zones are not normally accessible.
The report is generated when you submit the lookup form. You may copy or download the result for your own records.
Use these related tools to inspect website responses, links, page content and technical configuration.
Access browser-based SEO, developer, social media and webmaster tools designed to simplify everyday website management tasks.
Browse All ToolsYour download is ready. Enter your name and email below to continue.
You may also receive useful MeetMumtaz updates, deals, and recommendations. You can unsubscribe anytime.
Get exclusive deals, discounts & useful product picks delivered straight to your inbox.
No spam. Just offers worth knowing about.