Domain Management
Fully editable DNS records saved to your browser. Add any record type, edit, delete, and persist changes locally.
Easily add, edit, or delete A, AAAA, CNAME, MX, TXT, SRV, and NS records with clear labels and validation.
Switch between default nameservers or point to custom ones in seconds. Instant status feedback.
Set up 301/302 redirects or mask forwarding with a simple form. No code or advanced knowledge required.
Toggle WHOIS privacy protection on or off. Keep your personal contact details hidden from public lookups.
| Type | Name | Value | TTL / Priority | Actions |
|---|
No DNS records yet. Add your first record above.
Enter @ as the Name to target the root domain (example.com).
Click DNS Docs in the top navigation for a full explanation of every record type.
Records stay in this browser even after you close the tab. Clear them anytime.
Designed for business owners and agencies who need reliable domain control without hiring a specialist.
No cryptic forms or command-line knowledge. Every action is guided with clear labels, examples, and instant feedback.
Built-in checks prevent common errors. You can always roll back changes, and privacy protection is one toggle away.
Updates push quickly. Most DNS and nameserver changes take effect in minutes rather than hours.
Domain Settings is available to all registermysite.com customers. Manage everything from one clean dashboard.
Points a domain or subdomain to an IPv4 address. Most common record for websites.
Example: @ → 192.0.2.1
Same as A, but for IPv6 addresses.
Example: @ → 2001:db8::1
Creates an alias that points one name to another domain. Cannot be used on the root (@).
Example: www → example.com
Directs email to the correct mail servers. Includes a priority number (lower = higher priority).
Example: @ → mail.example.com (Priority 10)
Stores arbitrary text. Commonly used for SPF, DKIM, DMARC, domain verification, and site ownership proofs.
Example: @ → v=spf1 include:_spf.google.com ~all
Delegates a domain or subdomain to a set of authoritative nameservers.
Example: @ → ns1.example.com
Specifies the location of services (host + port). Used by VoIP, messaging, and other protocols.
Format: _service._proto → priority weight port target
Restricts which Certificate Authorities are allowed to issue SSL/TLS certificates for the domain.
Example: @ → 0 issue "letsencrypt.org"
Maps an IP address back to a domain name (reverse DNS). Usually managed by your hosting provider.
Example: 1.2.0.192.in-addr.arpa → example.com