NexMailPro Free Tools

DNS Tools

MX Record Lookup

Lookup MX records for a domain and confirm whether mail routing appears to be configured.

Source

Existing MX resolution path

Output

Targets + priority

Best for

Mail routing checks

On This Page

Run the free mx record lookup workflow directly from the page.
Move into API, SDK, Laravel, JavaScript, or WordPress integrations from the linked docs.
Use the examples below to test real domains, selectors, or email inputs quickly.

DNS Tools

Lookup mail exchange records

Check whether a domain publishes MX records and review the current routing targets and priorities.

Use a clean hostname like example.com without https:// or a path.

Reset

What You Get

Built for deliverability and integration work

Uses current MX lookup logic

Leverages the platform MX resolution path already used during NexMailPro verification workflows.

Priority visibility

Review mail exchanger ordering so you can quickly spot routing gaps or provider changes.

Useful before migrations

Check MX status when moving providers, onboarding a domain, or diagnosing inbound mail issues.

FAQ

MX Record Lookup questions

Why do MX records matter?

MX records tell other mail servers where to deliver mail for a domain.

What if no MX record appears?

The domain may not be configured for mail, or it may rely on fallback A or AAAA routing that should be reviewed carefully.

Can I use this with the Email Validator?

Yes. Run the Email Validator when you want to combine MX status with syntax and verification signals for an address.

Next Step

Start free, then wire NexMailPro into your stack

Use the free tool for manual checks, then move into the REST API, JavaScript SDK, PHP SDK, Laravel package, or WordPress plugin when you are ready to automate.