WebJi®'s free dns lookup tool tool runs the same checks our engineers use during audits — compressed into something anyone can act on. You do not need an account, and nothing is stored beyond the check itself. Read every result as a nudge, not a verdict: a single amber item will not sink a site, but a pattern of reds usually explains why visitors leave or Google holds you back. When you are ready to fix something, each finding links to a plain-language guide.
Billing is in INR, and every invoice shows 18% GST. Cluster uptime is on the public status page, with 90-day history. Email support@webji.services is staffed 24/7 in Hindi and English, with an average first reply under 60 minutes. Phone +91 141 4941811 is business hours only.
DNS Lookup Tool — What You Get
The record types, each with its job:
- A / AAAA — maps a hostname to an IPv4 (or IPv6) address: the core 'where is the website' record.
- MX — lists the mail servers receiving mail for the domain, with priority numbers.
- TXT — holds verification strings: SPF, DKIM, domain-ownership tokens.
- NS — the authoritative servers: the delegation your registry points at.
- CNAME — maps one name to another (alias setups).
Using the tool: enter the domain, pick the record type that answers your question. Website not pointing? Query A and AAAA and compare with the IP your hosting provided. Results display with TTL values — how long resolvers may cache them — and because queries run against live DNS, what you see is the current truth.
When results look wrong, the fix lives wherever the NS records point; the DNS records guide covers the zone editor side, and the MX lookup goes deeper on mail.
Who is this for?
- Site owners who received a scary audit report and want a free second opinion.
- Developers doing a quick pre-handover sanity check on a client site.
- Students and beginners learning what a healthy website looks like.
- Agencies screening prospect sites before drafting a proposal.
Why WebJi® for DNS Lookup Tool
- Built by WebJi® engineers who run these exact checks on client sites daily.
- Free forever — the tool is not a lead trap; results show without signup.
- Hosted on our own NVMe infrastructure, so checks run fast from India.
- Support teams available 24/7 in Hindi and English if a result confuses you.
- Part of WebJi®'s free resources maintained since 2005 for the Indian web community.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I check a domain's DNS records?
WebJi®'s free dns lookup tool tool runs the same checks our engineers use during audits — compressed into something anyone can act on. You do not need an account, and nothing is stored beyond the check itself. Read every result as a nudge, not a verdict: a single amber item will not sink a site, but a pattern of reds usually explains why visitors leave or Google holds you back.
What is my domain's A record?
Using the tool: enter the domain, pick the record type that answers your question. Website not pointing? Query A and AAAA and compare with the IP your hosting provided. Results display with TTL values — how long resolvers may cache them — and because queries run against live DNS, what you see is the current truth.
How do I check MX records for a domain?
DNS Lookup. Email support@webji.services is 24/7 in Hindi and English, average first reply under 60 minutes. Phone +91 141 4941811 is business hours. If the question is about your own account, open a ticket at https://billing.webji.in/submitticket.php?step=2&deptid=10.
How do I verify SPF and TXT records?
DNS Lookup. Email support@webji.services is 24/7 in Hindi and English, average first reply under 60 minutes. Phone +91 141 4941811 is business hours. If the question is about your own account, open a ticket at https://billing.webji.in/submitticket.php?step=2&deptid=10. The question here is: How do I verify SPF and TXT records.
How do I check DNS propagation status?
WebJi®'s free dns lookup tool tool runs the same checks our engineers use during audits — compressed into something anyone can act on. You do not need an account, and nothing is stored beyond the check itself. Read every result as a nudge, not a verdict: a single amber item will not sink a site, but a pattern of reds usually explains why visitors leave or Google holds you back. The question here is: How do I check DNS propagation status.
What does TTL mean in DNS?
Using the tool: enter the domain, pick the record type that answers your question. Website not pointing? Query A and AAAA and compare with the IP your hosting provided. Results display with TTL values — how long resolvers may cache them — and because queries run against live DNS, what you see is the current truth. The question here is: What does TTL mean in DNS.
Is this tool really free?
Yes — no signup, no email wall and no hidden charges. WebJi® maintains these tools as a free resource for the Indian web community.
What do the colours mean?
Green is a pass, amber deserves attention soon, red needs fixing. Tap any result for a plain-language explanation of what it means.