View the IPv4 or IPv6 address currently used by a domain.
DNS Lookup
Query common DNS records and reverse DNS
Only parameters required for the query are sent to this site.
Results
Waiting for query
Enter a domain and select a record type.
| No. | Record value | TTL | Priority |
|---|
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Common DNS records
Inspect mail servers, domain verification, and email security settings.
Enter an IP address to check for reverse DNS.
Read DNS lookup results for addresses, mail, and reverse DNS
Choose a record type to query the DNS answer currently visible for a domain or IP. A and AAAA cover address records; MX and TXT are common for mail configuration; NS, CNAME, CAA, SOA, and PTR answer other questions. One lookup is not a complete domain health audit.
Choose a record type for the question
Use A for IPv4 and AAAA for IPv6. MX lists mail exchangers and their priorities; TXT commonly holds domain verification, SPF, or DMARC text. NS, CNAME, CAA, SOA, and PTR each serve different purposes and cannot substitute for one another.
The example shows the fields from an A lookup, not a fixed public DNS answer. DNS responses can change with domain configuration, resolver caches, and network location. Use the address and TTL actually shown when you run the query, and note the time if comparing it with another resolver or later result.
Input name: example.com
Record type: A
Output (varies by resolver and time):
<IPv4 address returned by this query> TTL <seconds, when provided>Treat TTL as a cache hint
TTL is the number of seconds a record may be cached. It is not a countdown to completed DNS propagation, and it does not promise that every recursive resolver or device will update as soon as the value reaches zero. Authoritative servers, caches, and resolver paths also affect what you see.
This endpoint returns TTL values for A and AAAA. Other supported types currently show “not provided” because the resolver methods used here do not include TTL. A blank TTL does not mean a record has no cache lifetime. Check authoritative zone data, multiple resolvers, and elapsed time when diagnosing a change.
No answer is different from a failed query
“No records of this type” means this query returned no answer for the selected type. By itself, it does not prove that the domain does not exist, that its website is down, or that every region sees no record. A typo, record type, DNSSEC state, delegation, or resolver view may affect the result.
Enter a domain name without a web path. For PTR, provide an IP address so the lookup can use its reverse-DNS form. The page does not offer a custom resolver or an ANY query. If a lookup fails, check the name and type, then compare results across resolvers with the DNS comparison tool.
Server-side lookup and its limits
The domain or IP and selected record type are sent to this site’s server so it can perform the DNS lookup in its own resolver environment. This is not local browser processing. Do not treat the lookup as a confidential channel for unpublished internal hostnames.
A single-record lookup shows answers, available TTL, priority, and elapsed time. It does not verify email authentication policy, HTTPS availability, website safety, or whether the configuration meets your goals. For a broader check of mail and DNS setup, open the DNS health checker.