Free Tool
DNS Lookup Tool
Look up DNS records for any domain instantly. View A, AAAA, MX, NS, TXT, CNAME, SOA, and CAA records in seconds.
Standard DNS queries only. No data stored.
10Record Types
DetailedResults
<5sLookup
3/dayFree Lookups
3 free lookups remaining today
Daily Limit Reached
You've used your 3 free lookups today. Try the Lory AI Pentester for autonomous AI penetration testing of your in-scope assets.
Try the Lory AI Pentester Book a Demo
DNS is just the beginning
Test Your In-Scope Assets with AI
DNS records reveal your infrastructure. The Lory AI Pentester runs autonomous AI penetration testing of your in-scope assets, with AI-powered vulnerability analysis and automated alerting.
From $29.99/mo AI-powered 14-day free trial
2 free lookup(s) remaining. Try the Lory AI Pentester
What We Check
Comprehensive DNS Analysis
Our tool queries all major DNS record types for a complete picture.
A & AAAA Records
IPv4 and IPv6 address records mapping your domain to hosting servers.
MX Records
Mail exchange records directing email to your mail servers.
NS Records
Nameserver records identifying authoritative DNS servers.
TXT Records
Text records for SPF, DKIM, DMARC, and domain verification.
SOA Records
Start of Authority with primary NS, admin contact, and timing.
CAA Records
Certificate Authority Authorization controlling SSL issuance.
How It Works
Lookup in 3 Simple Steps
Get complete DNS information in seconds.
1
Enter a Domain
Type any domain and select the record type, or choose ALL.
2
We Query DNS
Our tool queries authoritative DNS servers in under 5 seconds.
3
View Records
Get a clean breakdown of all DNS records with TTL values.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a DNS lookup?
A DNS lookup queries the Domain Name System to retrieve records like IP addresses (A/AAAA), mail servers (MX), nameservers (NS), and text config (TXT). It translates domain names into machine-readable addresses.
What are the different DNS record types?
A = IPv4, AAAA = IPv6, MX = mail servers, NS = nameservers, TXT = text data, CNAME = aliases, SOA = zone authority, CAA = SSL certificate control, PTR = reverse DNS.
What is TTL in DNS records?
TTL (Time To Live) is how long a DNS record is cached. Lower TTL = faster propagation but more queries. Higher TTL = less load but slower updates. Common range: 300-86400 seconds.
Why are DNS records important for security?
DNS records reveal your infrastructure. Misconfigured DNS can lead to email spoofing (missing SPF/DKIM/DMARC), unauthorized SSL certs (missing CAA), subdomain takeover, and info disclosure.
Is this tool free?
Yes, completely free with no sign-up. 3 lookups per day. For autonomous AI penetration testing of your in-scope assets, check out the Lory AI Pentester.
See Beyond DNS. Test Your In-Scope Assets.
DNS records are one piece of the puzzle. The Lory AI Pentester runs autonomous AI penetration testing of your in-scope assets with AI-powered analysis.
Try the Lory AI Pentester Book Consultation Personal $29.99/mo Pro $299.99/mo Company $499.99/mo
