DNS lookup

Look up A, AAAA, MX, CNAME, TXT, and NS records for a public domain—what the internet’s name system publishes right now.

Enter a domain to query DNS records from our resolvers.

What DNS lookup is for

DNS is the phone book of the internet: it maps names like www.example.com to IPv4/IPv6 addresses, mail routes (MX), name servers (NS), proofs (TXT), and aliases (CNAME). When email bounces, HTTPS fails after a migration, or a subdomain “works for some people,” DNS is often the first place to look.

Modern assistants and developers phrase questions as “what records does this domain publish?” or “is this TXT/SRV present?” This tool answers with the records our resolver sees right now—not a cached historical snapshot.

It helps validate cutovers (new host, new mail provider), debug TTL and propagation, and confirm that public authoritative data matches what you expect.

How this tool works

Short technical summary of what runs on our servers when you click the button.

Resolver queries from our servers

We query common record types (A, AAAA, MX, TXT, NS, CNAME) using Node’s DNS APIs from the same environment as our other tools. Results reflect what our infrastructure would use when connecting outbound.

Live data, not a third-party cache UI

You get a fresh lookup each run. If your registrar or DNS host just changed records, waiting for TTL expiry is still a factor—but you are not looking at a stale dashboard screenshot.

Public names only

We block obviously internal-only suffixes and patterns so the tool stays appropriate for public diagnostics, not scanning your LAN.