DNS & domain lookup

A Record Lookup

Look up the A (IPv4) records for any domain in real time over DNS-over-HTTPS. Free A record lookup with TTLs and an AI explanation.

Look up A records

Enter a domain to resolve its A (IPv4 address) records over live DNS.

What this A record lookup does

Resolves all IPv4 A records for a domain
Shows each address with its TTL
Queries live over DNS-over-HTTPS
One-click copy for any record value
Explains the records in plain English with AI

Common use cases

  1. 1Finding the server IP a domain points to
  2. 2Verifying an A record change resolved
  3. 3Checking load-balanced or multi-IP setups
  4. 4Confirming DNS changes after an edit
  5. 5Auditing a domain you manage or are taking over

Related tools

About A records

An A record maps a domain or hostname to an IPv4 address — the server that answers when someone visits it. A domain can have several A records for redundancy or load balancing.

This lookup queries your A (IPv4 address) records in real time over DNS-over-HTTPS, so you see exactly what resolvers see right now — useful for verifying changes, auditing a setup, or troubleshooting.

More Free Tools Where This Came From

This utility is one of dozens of free, no-login tools for DNS, email, SEO and developers — all instant and private.

HostCloud.in  ·  Pune, India  ·  Serving 34,987+ Websites Since 2020

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

Got Questions? We Have Answers.

What is an A record?

An A record maps a domain or hostname to an IPv4 address — the server that responds when someone visits it. A domain can have multiple A records.

Why does a domain have several A records?

Multiple A records provide redundancy and simple load balancing, letting resolvers spread traffic across several servers.

Is this lookup live?

Yes. A records are resolved in real time over DNS-over-HTTPS, so you see the currently published IPv4 addresses.

What is the difference between an A and AAAA record?

An A record points to an IPv4 address; an AAAA record points to an IPv6 address. Many domains publish both.

What does the TTL mean?

TTL is how long, in seconds, resolvers may cache the record. Lower values propagate changes faster.

My A record change is not showing — why?

DNS caches for the previous TTL. Wait for it to expire, then re-check; the DNS Propagation Checker can confirm rollout worldwide.