DNS Records Lookup
Fetch every DNS resource record published for a hostname (A, NS, MX, TXT, SOA, etc), including the mail, security and policy records most lookup tools skip.
- Runs on our servers
- Free, no sign-up
About this tool
DNS is the directory that maps names to infrastructure, and a complete picture requires more than the A record. Mail delivery depends on MX records, sender authentication on SPF (a TXT record), DMARC and BIMI; certificate issuance is governed by CAA; service discovery uses SRV; and modern browsers read HTTPS records to learn about HTTP/3 support. This tool queries all of them in a single pass and groups the results by type.
It is the quickest way to audit a domain before a migration, verify that a mail provider’s records were added correctly, or document a client’s DNS zone. The lookup is powered by the APIVoid DNS Lookup API.
What this tool gives you
All record types
A, AAAA, NS, MX, TXT, SOA, CAA, SRV and HTTPS records grouped by type with their TTL.
Email security records
DMARC, BIMI, MTA-STS and TLS-RPT are queried on their special subdomains so you do not have to remember them.
Copy or export
Copy any table as tab-separated text or download it as CSV for documentation and audits.
Frequently asked questions
Which name server answers the query?
The lookup uses a recursive resolver, so you get the answer the public internet sees right now. To query a specific authoritative server, use the DiG tool.
Why are some record types missing?
Only records that exist are displayed. If a domain has no CAA or DMARC record, that section is simply absent, which is itself useful information.
Where is the SPF record?
SPF is published as a TXT record starting with v=spf1, so look in the TXT section. DMARC and BIMI have their own sections because they live on subdomains.
How often is the data refreshed?
Every request is a live DNS query. Identical lookups are cached for a few minutes to keep the tool fast and to be gentle on upstream resolvers.