About MX Record Lookup
Run an MX record lookup when mail stops arriving after a move to Google Workspace or Microsoft 365, when a client says messages to you bounce, or when you want to know which provider a company uses before you contact their IT team. Type a domain, or paste an email address and the part after @ is used. Click Look up and the mail servers are listed by priority, lowest number first, with the IPv4 and IPv6 addresses each one resolves to. After switching mail providers, check that your SPF record includes the new one with the SPF Record Checker.
Each host is matched against 36 provider patterns, from Google Workspace and Microsoft 365 to Tencent Exmail, Alibaba Mail, Zoho, Proton Mail and Amazon SES. The checks flag a null MX (the domain refuses mail), no MX at all (senders fall back to the domain's own address), hosts without an address, and MX records that point to a CNAME alias or a bare IP, which the mail standards don't allow. Click a host name to open it in DNS Lookup. Lookups run when you click and aren't stored.
How to use MX Record Lookup
- 1Enter the domain
Type a domain such as example.com, or paste an email address.
- 2Run the MX record lookup
Click Look up to list the mail servers by priority, with their addresses and provider.
- 3Read the checks
Each line says whether it passed or needs attention, with a fix for anything wrong.
- 4Copy or export
Copy the Mail servers table, save it as CSV, or download the full result as JSON.
Why use Cubfile for this
- Provider detection
36 patterns recognize Google Workspace, Microsoft 365, Tencent Exmail, Alibaba Mail, Zoho, Amazon SES and more.
- Addresses for every host
Each mail server's IPv4 and IPv6 addresses, shown next to its priority.
- Checks against the standards
Null MX, missing MX, hosts that don't resolve, and MX pointing to a CNAME or an IP.
- Linked results
Click any mail server to see all of its DNS records.