DNS Records Checker

Check your DNS records instantly. See what’s live, fix what’s broken.

Tool Icon DNS Records Checker

About This Tool

Alright, let’s get real. If you’ve ever typed a website into your browser and gotten that frustrating “server not found” error, you’ve probably wondered what the hell went wrong. More often than not, it’s DNS. And when DNS goes sideways, you need a way to see what’s actually going on behind the scenes. That’s where a DNS Records Checker comes in. It’s basically a magnifying glass for your domain’s DNS settings. No fluff, no magic—just a simple way to peek at the records your domain is broadcasting to the internet. Whether you’re troubleshooting a site that won’t load, setting up email, or just curious about how domains work, this tool gives you the lowdown without the headache. Think of it like checking the wiring in your house before calling an electrician. You don’t need to be an expert, but you should at least know if the breaker’s flipped.

Key Features

  • Checks common DNS record types—A, AAAA, CNAME, MX, TXT, NS, and SOA—so you know exactly what’s configured.
  • Runs lookups against multiple DNS servers, including public ones like Google and Cloudflare, to spot inconsistencies.
  • Shows TTL (time-to-live) values, which tell you how long changes might take to propagate.
  • No registration required. Just type the domain and hit go.
  • Works on any device. Phone, laptop, toaster with Wi-Fi—okay, maybe not the toaster.
  • Gives plain-English explanations for common issues, like missing MX records or mismatched nameservers.

FAQ

Why do I need to check DNS records?
Because things break. If your website suddenly stops loading or emails bounce, DNS is usually the first place to look. A quick check can save you hours of guessing. It’s like checking if the power cord’s plugged in before calling tech support.

Can this tool fix my DNS problems?
Nope. It won’t change anything. It just shows you what’s currently set. Think of it as a diagnostic tool, not a repair kit. You’ll still need to log into your domain registrar or hosting provider to make actual changes. But at least you’ll know what needs fixing.