What DNS record types can I check?

You can check multiple DNS record types including: A (IPv4 addresses), AAAA (IPv6 addresses), CNAME (Canonical names), MX (Mail servers), TXT (Text records), and NS (Nameserver records).

How does the DNS Propagation Checker work?

The tool queries multiple DNS servers worldwide to check if your DNS records have propagated. It provides real-time results showing the status from each server, including response times and success rates. You can also enable auto-refresh to monitor the propagation progress continuously.

Why should I check DNS propagation?

You should check DNS propagation to: 1) Verify that DNS changes are being properly distributed worldwide, 2) Troubleshoot DNS-related issues across different regions, 3) Monitor the progress of DNS updates, and 4) Ensure website accessibility from different locations.

DNS Propagation Checker

Check DNS propagation status across multiple global DNS servers. Monitor how your DNS records are propagating worldwide and verify DNS changes in real-time.

Check DNS Propagation

Domain Name

Record Type

Auto Refresh

Propagation Results

Performance Metrics

Average Response Time

Success Rate

Successful Queries

queries

Failed Queries

queries

DNS Server	Location	Status	Records	TTL

About DNS Propagation

What is DNS Propagation?

DNS propagation is the time it takes for DNS changes to be updated across all DNS servers worldwide. When you make changes to your domain's DNS records (like changing nameservers or updating IP addresses), these changes need to propagate through the global DNS system.

Why Check DNS Propagation?

Verify that DNS changes are being properly distributed worldwide
Troubleshoot DNS-related issues across different regions
Monitor the progress of DNS updates
Ensure website accessibility from different locations

How to Use This Tool

Enter your domain name (e.g., example.com)
Select the DNS record type you want to check
Click "Check Propagation" to start the test
View results from multiple DNS servers worldwide

Note: DNS propagation can take anywhere from a few minutes to 48 hours, depending on various factors including TTL (Time To Live) values and DNS server caching policies.