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TXT records are a type of Domain Name System (DNS) record in text format, which contain information about your domain. TXT records also have information that helps external network servers and services handle outgoing email from your domain.

A TTL of 1800 to 3600 is recommended for TXT (SPF)/DMARC/DKIM/CAA records. If you don't need to make changes often, opt for the higher TTL, which will be sufficient since these records are primarily used for static verifications.

The DNS 'text' (TXT) record lets a domain administrator enter text into the Domain Name System (DNS). The TXT record was originally intended as a place for human-readable notes. However, now it is also possible to put some machine-readable data into TXT records. One domain can have many TXT records.

To store new types of information, the TXT record uses a structured format in its TXT-DATA field. The format consists of the attribute name followed by the value of the attribute. The name and value are separated by an equals sign (=). Any printable ASCII character is permitted for the attribute name.

TXT records are a type of Domain Name System (DNS) record in text format, which contain information about your domain. TXT records also have information that helps external network servers and services handle outgoing email from your domain.

We recommend adding no more than 49 TXT records at your domain provider because this is the maximum number supported by most domain providers.

How to lookup TXT records on Windows Open a command prompt by navigating to Start ? 'Type here to search' ? 'cmd' ? Open. Type nslookup -q=txt example.com and hit [enter] to get the TXT records for example.com . The TXT records are listed below the Non-authoritative answer heading.

To find out the TXT record of any domain, you can use dig, the DNS Linux commandline tool or any of the graphical DNS Lookup tools we already looked at. If you use Google's Gsuite Toolbox dig, then enter your domain name and select the TXT tab. Or if you choose to use dig, simply enter ?dig txt your-domain-name?.