DNS

Global DNS Servers Directory

Server Directory

Directory Statistics

156+

Countries Available

6

Continents Covered

24/7

Monitoring & Updates

Browse Global DNS Servers by Country

Select any country below to explore available DNS servers. All the DNS servers are public and free to use. No registration or login required.

Africa
35 countries
Algeria
DZA
Angola
AGO
Benin
BEN
Botswana
BWA
Burkina Faso
BFA
Cameroon
CMR
Cape Verde
CPV
Côte d’Ivoire
CIV
DR Congo
COD
Egypt
EGY
Equatorial Guinea
GNQ
Eswatini
SWZ
Ethiopia
ETH
Gabon
GAB
Ghana
GHA
Guinea
GIN
Kenya
KEN
Libya
LBY
Malawi
MWI
Mauritania
MRT
Mauritius
MUS
Morocco
MAR
Mozambique
MOZ
Namibia
NAM
Nigeria
NGA
Republic of the Congo
COG
Rwanda
RWA
Senegal
SEN
Seychelles
SYC
South Africa
ZAF
Sudan
SDN
Togo
TGO
Tunisia
TUN
Uganda
UGA
Zimbabwe
ZWE
Asia
45 countries
Afghanistan
AFG
Armenia
ARM
Azerbaijan
AZE
Bahrain
BHR
Bangladesh
BGD
Brunei
BRN
Cambodia
KHM
China
CHN
Georgia
GEO
Hong Kong
HKG
India
IND
Indonesia
IDN
Iran
IRN
Iraq
IRQ
Israel
ISR
Japan
JPN
Jordan
JOR
Kazakhstan
KAZ
Kuwait
KWT
Kyrgyzstan
KGZ
Laos
LAO
Lebanon
LBN
Macao
MAC
Malaysia
MYS
Maldives
MDV
Mongolia
MNG
Myanmar
MMR
Nepal
NPL
Oman
OMN
Pakistan
PAK
Palestine
PSE
Philippines
PHL
Qatar
QAT
Saudi Arabia
SAU
Singapore
SGP
South Korea
KOR
Syria
SYR
Taiwan
TWN
Tajikistan
TJK
Thailand
THA
Türkiye
TUR
United Arab Emirates
ARE
Uzbekistan
UZB
Vietnam
VNM
Yemen
YEM
Europe
42 countries
Albania
ALB
Andorra
AND
Austria
AUT
Belarus
BLR
Belgium
BEL
Bosnia and Herzegovina
BIH
Bulgaria
BGR
Croatia
HRV
Cyprus
CYP
Czechia
CZE
Denmark
DNK
Estonia
EST
Finland
FIN
France
FRA
Germany
DEU
Greece
GRC
Hungary
HUN
Iceland
ISL
Ireland
IRL
Italy
ITA
Kosovo
XKX
Latvia
LVA
Lithuania
LTU
Luxembourg
LUX
Malta
MLT
Moldova
MDA
Montenegro
MNE
Netherlands
NLD
North Macedonia
MKD
Norway
NOR
Poland
POL
Portugal
PRT
Romania
ROU
Russia
RUS
Serbia
SRB
Slovakia
SVK
Slovenia
SVN
Spain
ESP
Sweden
SWE
Switzerland
CHE
Ukraine
UKR
United Kingdom
GBR
North America
18 countries
Antigua and Barbuda
ATG
Bahamas
BHS
Canada
CAN
Costa Rica
CRI
Cuba
CUB
Dominican Republic
DOM
Guadeloupe
GLP
Guatemala
GTM
Honduras
HND
Jamaica
JAM
Martinique
MTQ
Mexico
MEX
Nicaragua
NIC
Panama
PAN
Puerto Rico
PRI
Trinidad and Tobago
TTO
U.S. Virgin Islands
VIR
United States
USA
Oceania
5 countries
Australia
AUS
French Polynesia
PYF
Guam
GUM
New Zealand
NZL
Papua New Guinea
PNG
South America
11 countries
Argentina
ARG
Bolivia
BOL
Brazil
BRA
Chile
CHL
Colombia
COL
Ecuador
ECU
French Guiana
GUF
Paraguay
PRY
Peru
PER
Uruguay
URY
Venezuela
VEN

Tool features

Find, compare and test public DNS resolvers worldwide
4 features

Servers by country

Browse public DNS resolvers grouped by the country they are hosted in.

Network details

See each server’s IP, autonomous system, operator and city.

DNSSEC support

Check at a glance which resolvers validate DNSSEC signatures.

Live test

Send a test query to any listed server to confirm it answers right now.

What is a public DNS server & how it works

How recursive resolvers answer your lookups

A public DNS resolver is a recursive DNS server anyone can query. It looks up domain names on your behalf, following the chain from the root servers to each domain's authoritative nameservers, and caches the answers so repeat lookups are fast.

Resolvers in a particular country are useful for testing geo-targeted DNS and CDN routing, checking whether a domain is blocked or answered differently in a region, and finding a nearby alternative to your ISP's resolver. Open resolvers come and go, so always test one before relying on it.

Recursive resolver
Answers any query by walking the DNS hierarchy and caching the results.
ASN
The autonomous system number identifying the network that operates the server.
DNSSEC validation
The resolver checks signatures and refuses answers that fail them.

How to use this tool

Find and test a DNS server in four steps
1
Find a country
Search or scroll the directory and open the country you want resolvers for.
2
Review the servers
Compare IPs, operators, cities and DNSSEC support in the list.
3
Test a server
Use Test on a row to send a live query and confirm it responds.
4
Use it
Query it directly, e.g. dig @IP example.com, or set it as the resolver on a test machine.

Frequently asked questions

Common questions about public DNS servers
5 Q&A

To see how a domain resolves for users there: geo-DNS, CDN steering and regional blocking all depend on where the query comes from. It is a quick way to debug “works here, not there” issues.

Many are open resolvers run by ISPs and organisations without any promise of uptime or privacy. For daily use, prefer a well-known provider such as Cloudflare (1.1.1.1), Google (8.8.8.8) or Quad9 (9.9.9.9); use this directory for testing.

Run dig @203.0.113.53 example.com on Linux or macOS, or nslookup example.com 203.0.113.53 on Windows, replacing the IP with the server you want.

The resolver validates DNSSEC signatures, so it will reject forged or tampered answers for signed domains instead of passing them on.

Open resolvers are often closed, rate-limited or restricted to their own network after a list is compiled. Use the Test button to check before relying on one.