Look up the DNS records of any domain
Moved hosting or connected business email and not sure the change is live? Enter the domain and see the records as the internet sees them right now, with a quick read of your email setup.
We never ask for your email or phone to show a result.
Records we show
A, AAAA & CNAME
Where your site points: the server's IPv4/IPv6 address or an alias it follows.
MX, SPF & DMARC
Which server receives your mail, who may send as your domain, and what happens to spoofed messages.
NS & SOA
The name servers that control your zone — the first thing to confirm after a transfer or DNS provider change.
TXT & CAA
Verification records (Google, Microsoft…) and which authorities may issue SSL for your domain.
Why you might still see an old value
- Every record has a TTL (cache time in seconds). After a change, some people keep seeing the old value until it expires.
- Changing name servers usually takes longer (hours up to 48 h) because it goes through the TLD registry.
- Two SPF records on the same domain is a common mistake that makes SPF fail — merge them into one.
- Missing DMARC does not stop email, but makes spoofing easier and lowers inbox placement at Gmail and Outlook.
FAQ
I moved my site but it still opens on the old host?
Make sure the A record points to the new host, then wait for the TTL. If the record is correct here, the cache is on your device or ISP.
My emails land in spam — is DNS the cause?
Often, yes: a missing or duplicated SPF, or no DKIM/DMARC. Our business email comes with these records set up correctly.
A vs CNAME?
A points directly to an IP address. CNAME points to another name and follows its address; it usually cannot sit on the root domain.
Can I check .sa domains?
Yes — DNS lookup works for every extension, including .sa and .com.sa.
Need your domain and email set up right?
We register and transfer domains and configure business email with proper SPF, DKIM and DMARC.