Manage your own DNS, without breaking your site or mail

A subdomain for your webshop or a verification rule from a supplier — you set it up yourself, right away. The records your website and mail run on sit there visibly, locked, with the reason why.

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Why managing your own DNS is nerve-racking

DNS is a short list of rules with big consequences. One wrong line and your website is unreachable, or your mail lands in your customers’ spam folders — and because DNS is cached everywhere, you often only notice days later. That’s why most hosts ask you to open a ticket for every change.

Domeinen takes a different route: you manage your own records, but whatever carries your site and mail stays locked.

How it works

  1. Open your domain. You see every record, with a lock icon and the reason next to the protected ones.
  2. Add or adjust. Paste the line your supplier sent you, or fill in the form. It’s live immediately.
  3. Watch the notices. If something’s off with your mail settings, you read what it costs and whether there’s a button to fix it.

Who it’s for

What it gets you

No waiting for small changes, no unexpected outage from a slip-up, and a screen that tells you what’s wrong with your domain — before your customers notice.

What it does

What does Domeinen cost?

Free to use

Prices exclude VAT. You activate the applications you need and pay for those only; you can cancel per billing period.Create account

Frequently asked questions

Which records can't I change, and why?
The record your website runs on and the records of your mail domain (MX, SPF, DKIM, DMARC), plus the zone's own base records. One wrong line there takes your site offline or makes your mail vanish, and you often only notice days later because DNS is cached. They're still shown, with the reason, so you know what's there.
What if those records need to change, for example with a new server?
Then the lock moves along automatically. What's locked is worked out afresh each time from what we've set up for your website and mail, not from a checkbox someone has to remember to update.
What does the screen report?
Among other things, a missing or duplicate SPF record (then recipients ignore SPF entirely), no DMARC, an MX pointing to a server that doesn't exist, and an SPF authorisation for a previous host or a domain that no longer exists. Every notice says what it means in practice.
Why doesn't every notice have a button?
Because the fix then touches a record that belongs to one of our services, such as your mail domain. We resolve those for you; the notice says so, so you don't go looking yourself. If a notice has two equally valid answers — which of two SPF records should stay — the screen asks you the question and shows, per record, what's unique to just that one.
Which domains does it work for?
Domains we manage. If your domain is still with another provider, we move the zone for you — including the checks that stop your site or mail going down along the way — and after that you manage it here yourself.
For a DKIM notice, do I have to fill in the record name myself?
No. You only paste the value your supplier gives you; the screen works out the record name itself, and for a supplier that uses two CNAMEs, it builds both targets itself too. That prevents the most common mistake: pasting the name and the value into each other's field.

Works well with

Mail Domeinen

Manage mail domains and mailboxes for incoming and outgoing mail, with verification, diagnostics and parse routes.

Webcheck

Know for sure your websites still work: uptime, SSL and DNS checks, snapshot comparisons and alerts.

Webmail

Manage multiple business mail accounts in one webmail overview.

Websites

Move your WordPress site over safely and manage all your websites from one environment.