DNS
Check All DNS Records Tool
DNS records lookup
Tool features
4 checks
Complete DNS Lookup
Retrieve all DNS record types in one search
Fast & Reliable
Quick DNS resolution with multiple resolver options
Export Options
Download results as CSV or copy to clipboard
Global DNS Servers
Choose from popular DNS resolvers worldwide
What are DNS records & how they work
The Domain Name System (DNS) stores many different record types, each doing a different job: A/AAAA point a name at an IP, MX routes email, TXT holds SPF/DKIM/DMARC and verification strings, NS delegates the zone, and CNAME aliases one name to another. Checking them individually is slow and easy to get wrong.
This tool queries all of the common record types for a domain in one pass and presents them together, so you get a complete snapshot of how a domain is configured. It's the fastest way to audit a migration, debug email or website routing, and confirm that every record resolves the way you expect.
A / AAAA
Map a hostname to an IPv4 (A) or IPv6 (AAAA) address — how browsers find your web server.
MX
Mail exchanger records that tell other servers where to deliver email for the domain.
TXT
Free-form text records used for SPF, DKIM, DMARC, and domain-ownership verification.
How to use this tool
1
Enter a domain name
Type the domain you want to audit, for example example.com.
2
Run the lookup
We query all common record types (A, AAAA, MX, TXT, NS, CNAME, SPF, DMARC) at once.
3
Review every record
See the complete set of records grouped by type, with values and TTLs.
4
Fix what's wrong
Spot missing, duplicated, or misconfigured records and correct them at your DNS host.
Related tools
5 tools
DNS Lookup
Perform DNS queries for A, AAAA, MX, TXT, CNAME, and other DNS record types
MX Lookup
Find mail exchange (MX) records for email server configuration and priority
TXT Lookup
Retrieve TXT records including SPF, DKIM, DMARC, and verification records
CNAME Lookup
Find canonical name (CNAME) records for domain aliases and subdomain redirection
SOA Lookup
Check Start of Authority (SOA) records for domain authority and DNS zone information
Frequently asked questions
5 Q&A
Different problems live in different record types — email issues in MX/TXT, website issues in A/CNAME, delegation issues in NS. Seeing them together makes it far quicker to diagnose and audit a domain.
Time To Live is how long resolvers cache a record, in seconds. A low TTL means changes propagate quickly; a high TTL reduces query load but slows updates.
Not every domain uses every record type. A domain with no email service may have no MX records, and one without IPv6 may have no AAAA records — that's normal, not an error.
No. WHOIS returns registration details (registrar, dates, status). This tool returns live DNS records — the actual routing configuration for web, email, and other services.