You bring the domain
Paste a domain or a full URL. We’ll find the hostname and its registered parent domain.
Look up a domain’s nameservers and see which DNS provider runs them,
plus all its common DNS records.
Hosting, registrar, expiry, DNS records, email, and security details appear here.
PUBLIC DATA. ONE SIMPLE LOOKUP.A domain’s nameservers (its NS records) are the servers that answer DNS questions for it. Whoever runs them, whether that’s your registrar, Cloudflare, Amazon Route 53, or your web host, is your DNS host, and that’s where you edit the domain’s records.
DNS hosting, web hosting, and email hosting are often three different companies. WhoHostIt shows all three, so you can see where each change needs to be made.
Enter the domain above. We read its NS records and name the DNS provider when we recognise it, for example *.ns.cloudflare.com for Cloudflare or awsdns for Amazon Route 53.
Nameservers are set at your domain registrar, not at your DNS host. The Registration section shows which registrar that is.
DNS resolvers cache NS records for their time to live (TTL), and the parent registry sets its own TTL too, so a change can take up to a day or two to be seen everywhere.
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.