You bring the domain
Paste a domain or a full URL. We’ll find the hostname and its registered parent domain.
Enter an email address or domain. We read its MX records
and tell you which mail provider handles its email.
Hosting, registrar, expiry, DNS records, email, and security details appear here.
PUBLIC DATA. ONE SIMPLE LOOKUP.Email for a domain is delivered to the servers listed in its MX (mail exchanger) records. The server names usually reveal the provider: *.mail.protection.outlook.com is Microsoft 365 and aspmx.l.google.com is Google Workspace, for example.
WhoHostIt lists the MX records in priority order, names the email provider when it recognises it, and shows the domain’s SPF and DMARC policies. SPF often lists the other services allowed to send mail for the domain, such as newsletters or help desks.
Yes. Email hosting is set per domain, so for name@example.com we look up example.com. Every address at that domain uses the same mail servers. The part before the @ never leaves your browser.
Many companies route mail through a filtering service such as Mimecast or Proofpoint first. You’ll see the gateway; the mailbox provider behind it isn’t published in DNS, although the SPF record sometimes hints at it.
A domain without MX records usually doesn’t receive email. A “null MX” record (0 .) states explicitly that the domain accepts no mail.
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.