You bring the domain
Paste a domain or a full URL. We’ll find the hostname and its registered parent domain.
See a domain’s DMARC policy, SPF record, and DNSSEC status in one lookup,
with MTA-STS, TLS reporting, and CAA too.
Hosting, registrar, expiry, DNS records, email, and security details appear here.
PUBLIC DATA. ONE SIMPLE LOOKUP.SPF is a TXT record starting v=spf1 that lists the servers allowed to send email for a domain. DMARC is a TXT record at _dmarc that tells receiving servers what to do when a message fails SPF or DKIM: p=none, quarantine, or reject.
DNSSEC signs a domain’s DNS answers so they can’t be forged in transit. A DS record at the parent zone shows the domain is signed, and WhoHostIt also shows whether Google Public DNS validated the answer.
Enter the domain above. We look up _dmarc on the registered domain and show the policy exactly as published. A domain with no DMARC record gives receivers no instruction for mail that fails authentication.
A domain should publish only one v=spf1 record. Multiple SPF records cause a permanent error, so receivers may treat all of its mail as failing SPF. Merge them into a single record.
Not automatically. DKIM keys live under a selector chosen by your mail provider, such as selector1._domainkey, and there’s no public way to list a domain’s selectors.
Paste a domain or a full URL. We’ll find the hostname and its registered parent domain.
Public DNS, routing data, and registry records reveal the domain’s infrastructure.
Explore the details on this page or download a report. Private and unavailable data are labelled.