DNS Lookup

Every DNS record for a domain — A, MX, TXT, NS and more.

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How to look up DNS records

Type a domain like example.com and press Look up. You get its A and AAAA records (the IP addresses it points to), MX records (where its email is delivered), TXT records (SPF, DKIM and domain-verification strings), NS records (its nameservers), plus any CNAME and SOA. Each record shows its TTL — how long resolvers cache it.

A DNS lookup returns the records that tell the internet how a domain works — its A / AAAA records (server IPs), MX (mail servers), TXT (SPF, verification), NS (nameservers), CNAME (aliases) and SOA. Enter a domain to pull them straight from the nameservers.

What a DNS lookup is used for

Checking a domain points at the right server after a move, confirming MX and SPF/TXT records around an email setup, spotting a propagation delay, and diagnosing why a site or its mail will not resolve. It reads the same public records every resolver uses.

FAQ

Which record types does it show?A, AAAA, MX, TXT, NS, CNAME and SOA — the records that cover almost every real-world DNS question.

Is this live or cached?It queries the domain live and shows each record's TTL, so you see what resolvers are currently returning.

Why do I see no MX or TXT records?The domain may simply not have them set — not every domain sends email (MX) or publishes SPF/verification (TXT).