Enter a domain to fetch its DNS records — website, email, verification and security records — in one go.
Pyalm builds SEO-first websites for businesses in India and the UAE — technical SEO, structured data, fast hosting and the right DNS and email setup from day one.
Site not loading after a migration? Check the A and CNAME records. Emails landing in spam? Check MX, the SPF TXT record and _dmarc. Google or Microsoft asking you to verify a domain? Confirm the TXT record has propagated.
Each record has a TTL — how long resolvers may cache it. After a change, old values can persist until the TTL expires. This tool queries Google Public DNS, so it reflects what a major resolver currently sees.
📖 Read the full guide: DNS Records Explained: A, CNAME, MX, TXT, SPF and DMARC for Business Owners
Check who a domain is registered with, when it expires and its nameservers — via official RDAP data.
See your public IP address and look up any IP's location, ISP and network owner.
Send GET, POST, PUT, PATCH and DELETE requests from your browser and inspect the response.
Google Public DNS over HTTPS (dns.google), queried directly from your browser. Results reflect Google's cache, which is what a large share of internet users see.
One TXT record starting with v=spf1, listing each service that sends mail for you (e.g. include:_spf.google.com) and ending with ~all or -all. Having two SPF records is an error.
Different resolvers cache records for different times, and some providers return location-based answers. Wait for the TTL to expire after a change.
