Tools/txt record checker
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TXT Record Checker Tool

Lookup TXT records used for verification, email policies, and service configuration.

Secure lookup over HTTPS and live network resolution

Understanding Your TXT Record Results

TXT records often power domain verification, email authentication, and third-party service setup. The result helps confirm what is publicly visible in DNS.

FOUND

TXT Records Found

Shows the TXT values published for the domain, including verification and email authentication records.

CHECK VALUE

Verification Tokens

Compare tokens carefully with the service instructions. Extra spaces or wrong values can break verification.

MISSING

Missing or Wrong TXT

Missing TXT records can prevent domain verification, SPF setup, and service ownership checks from working.

About This Tool

The TXT Record Checker shows public text records connected to a domain. TXT records are widely used for ownership verification, email authentication, security policies, and third-party service setup.

Use this tool when validating a domain for Google Search Console, email services, SaaS tools, analytics platforms, or security records.

Why It Matters

1

Verify domain ownership

Check whether required verification tokens are publicly visible.

2

Audit email policies

Review SPF, DMARC, and other text-based authentication records.

3

Troubleshoot SaaS setup

Confirm third-party services can detect the expected TXT values.

4

Reduce setup errors

Spot typos, duplicate values, and missing records before support escalation.

How To Improve

1

Enter the root or subdomain

Use the exact hostname where the TXT record was added.

2

Copy values carefully

TXT records are sensitive to missing characters, spaces, and quotes.

3

Check provider-specific requirements

Some services require records at root, while others use a named subdomain.

4

Re-test after propagation

Wait for DNS propagation if the TXT record was added recently.

Frequently Asked Questions

They store public text values used for verification, authentication, and domain policies.
Yes. Domains often have several TXT records for different services.
The record may be on the wrong hostname, not propagated, or copied incorrectly.
No. Public TXT records can be queried by anyone.