Find DNS Records
Look up all DNS records for any domain. Instantly see A, AAAA, MX, TXT, NS, CNAME and SOA records for free.
Free DNS Records Lookup — Check All DNS Records
DNS (Domain Name System) records are the backbone of how the internet resolves domain names to servers, mail providers, and other services. Every domain has a set of DNS records stored at its nameservers. This free DNS Records Lookup retrieves all record types for any domain — A, AAAA, MX, TXT, NS, CNAME, and SOA — instantly.
Enter any domain to see its complete DNS configuration. Use this tool to troubleshoot email delivery issues, verify domain ownership TXT records, check if DNS changes have propagated, identify the hosting server IP, and audit nameserver configuration.
DNS propagation after a change can take 24–48 hours to complete worldwide. This tool queries live DNS data and shows the current state of DNS records for the domain.
DNS Record Types Explained
A Record. Maps the domain to an IPv4 address. The primary record connecting your domain to its hosting server.
AAAA Record. Maps the domain to an IPv6 address. The modern equivalent of the A record for IPv6 networks.
MX Record. Specifies mail server(s) for the domain. Priority values determine which server is tried first. Essential for email delivery.
TXT Record. Stores text-based data. Used for domain verification (Google Search Console, domain ownership proofs), SPF records (email authentication), and DKIM keys.
NS Record. Lists the nameservers responsible for the domain's DNS. Changing NS records delegates DNS management to a new provider.
CNAME Record. Maps an alias to another domain name. Commonly used for subdomains (www) and pointing to CDN or hosting provider hostnames.
SOA Record. Start of Authority — contains administrative information about the domain including the primary nameserver and serial number for DNS zone versioning.
Related Tools
- WHOIS Checker – See full domain registration information.
- Domain Hosting Checker – Find who hosts any domain.
- HTTP Headers Checker – View server response headers.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are DNS records?
Instructions stored in DNS servers that control how a domain resolves — mapping names to IPs, mail servers, and more.
What is an A record?
Maps a domain name to an IPv4 address — the fundamental record connecting a domain to its server.
What is an MX record?
Specifies the mail server handling email for a domain. Required for email delivery to work.
Is this free?
Yes. Completely free, no account needed.