A clear record editor
A, AAAA, CNAME, MX, TXT, SRV, CAA, NS and PTR, each with its own simple form. Long values like DKIM keys are handled for you.
DNS hosting with your Nossic ID
Add your domain, manage its records in a clear app or through the API, and point it at our two name servers. Changes go live in seconds.
Sign in with your Nossic ID, or create one in a minute.
To use Nossic DNS, set your domain's name servers to exactly these two. You do it once, at the registrar where you bought the domain (such as Namecheap, GoDaddy or 123 Reg).
Add the domain in the app first, and copy over your records, so nothing stops working when you switch.
ns1.nossic.ukns2.nossic.ukMost domains move over in a few minutes, with no downtime.
Sign in with your Nossic ID and type your domain, such as example.com.
Copy them from your current DNS provider: your website's address, your email (MX, SPF, DKIM) and anything else.
At your registrar, set the name servers to ns1.nossic.uk and ns2.nossic.uk.
We check the registry every few minutes and mark the domain Active once it points here.
Clear enough to use when something's on fire, careful enough not to start one.
A, AAAA, CNAME, MX, TXT, SRV, CAA, NS and PTR, each with its own simple form. Long values like DKIM keys are handled for you.
A REST API with full documentation. Add and change records from scripts, CI jobs and tools.
Give each tool its own key: all your domains or just one, read-only or read and write, with an expiry date. Revoke any key straight away.
Checks every change before it goes live. If two people edit at once, the second save is refused, not lost.
Ask our servers and Google, Cloudflare and Quad9 about any name, side by side, to see a change spread.
See every change, who made it and whether it came from the app or the API. Download the whole zone as a standard zone file.
Changes reach our primary server at once and the secondary within a couple of seconds. The app shows both are in step.
A primary and a secondary on different hosts at Nossic's UK site, so one machine can be down and your domain still answers.
Sign in with the same Nossic ID you use for every Nossic app. Your domains belong to your account and nobody else's.
Everything in the app is in the API too. Create a key in the app, then manage records from anywhere.
$ curl -X PUT \
https://app.dns.nossic.uk/api/v1/domains/example.com/rrsets/shop/A \
-H "Authorization: Bearer $NOSSIC_DNS_KEY" \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-d '{"ttl": 300, "records": ["192.0.2.40"]}'
{ "serial": 2026101214, "ttl": 300,
"records": [{ "name": "shop", "type": "A",
"content": "192.0.2.40", ... }] }
Nossic DNS is a public, authoritative DNS service. Anyone can ask it about the domains it hosts.
# Who answers for nossic.uk?
$ dig NS nossic.uk +short
ns1.nossic.uk.
ns2.nossic.uk.
# Ask Nossic DNS directly
$ dig @ns1.nossic.uk dns.nossic.uk +short
168.144.8.132
Any domain you've registered, such as example.com or example.co.uk: the domain itself, not a subdomain (you add records like www or shop inside it). Each account can have up to 25 domains.
No. You keep your domain with your registrar and only change its name servers to ns1.nossic.uk and ns2.nossic.uk.
Not if you add your records in Nossic DNS before changing the name servers. The app shows the domain as "Waiting for name servers" until the switch, and your records are ready the moment it happens.
The app gives you a TXT record to add at your domain's current DNS provider. Once we can see it, the domain moves to your account (with no records, so the other account's settings don't come with it).
Its records are deleted straight away, so change the name servers first. The name stays reserved for your account for 30 days, so nobody else can take it while the registry still points here.
No. Nossic DNS answers DNS questions: it tells the internet where your website and email live. They stay with whoever hosts them now.
Not yet. Zones on Nossic DNS aren't signed, so leave DNSSEC off at your registrar (remove any DS records there) when you switch.
Sign in with your Nossic ID, add your domain, and point it at ns1.nossic.uk and ns2.nossic.uk.
Open Nossic DNS