Enter a domain, pick a record type.
Type any domain name, choose the DNS record type you need, and get clean, copy-ready results.
Enter a domain like example.com or mail.google.com.
Four steps to any DNS record.
No command line needed — just type, pick, and read.
Enter a domain
Type any domain name into the field — example.com, a subdomain, or even a hostname.
Pick a record type
Choose from A, AAAA, CNAME, MX, NS, TXT, SOA, or CAA. Each shows different information.
Hit lookup
Tap the Lookup button or press Enter. Results are fetched live from a DNS-over-HTTPS resolver.
Read or copy
All records, TTLs, and priorities are shown clearly. Use the copy button to grab a plain-text summary.
Eight record types, one clean panel.
Each result shows the records themselves plus TTL and priority where applicable.
Address records
The IPv4 and IPv6 addresses a domain resolves to — the most common lookup for troubleshooting connectivity.
Routing & mail
Aliases, mail server priorities, and authoritative name servers — everything for email and domain routing.
Metadata & security
Verification strings, domain authority info, and which certificate authorities may issue SSL certificates.
Questions people actually ask.
The short answers — with the long ones one tap away.
What is a DNS lookup?+
A DNS lookup queries the Domain Name System to retrieve the records associated with a domain name — such as its IP address (A/AAAA), mail servers (MX), name servers (NS), and other configuration data. It's how you check what a domain is actually pointing to.
Which DNS record types can I look up?+
This tool supports A, AAAA, CNAME, MX, NS, TXT, SOA, and CAA records — the eight most commonly used types for troubleshooting and verification.
Is this DNS lookup tool free?+
Yes, it's completely free with no account required. You can run as many lookups as you need.
Does it work on mobile devices?+
Yes — the tool is responsive and works on phones, tablets, and desktop browsers.
Why do DNS results sometimes differ between tools?+
DNS is distributed across many servers. Results can vary due to caching, propagation delays, or different resolver locations. If a change was recent, it may not have propagated everywhere yet.
Are my lookups logged or stored?+
No. Queries are sent directly to the DNS-over-HTTPS resolver to fetch results, and nothing is stored or tracked by StudyWithSTEM.