Finding your ___domain host

A ___domain host is an internet service that manages your ___domain name, such as, example.com. Domain hosts use Domain Name System (DNS) records to connect your ___domain name with email, websites, and other web services. Popular ___domain hosts include GoDaddy, enom, DreamHost, and 1&1 IONOS, to name a few.

Google Cloud uses DNS records to set up online services. For example, to use your ___domain with Google Workspace, add DNS records with your ___domain host. 

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Find your ___domain host

Check your billing records

Your ___domain host is typically who you bought your ___domain name from. If you don't remember who your ___domain host is, search your email archives for billing records about registration or transfer of your ___domain name. 

Your ___domain host is listed on your invoice.

Use ICANN Lookup

If you can't find your billing records, you can search for your ___domain host online. The Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN) is a non-profit organization that collects ___domain information. Use the ICANN Lookup tool to find your ___domain host.

  1. Go to lookup.icann.org.
  2. In the search field, enter your ___domain name and click Lookup.
  3. In the results page, scroll down to Registrar Information.
    The registrar is usually your ___domain host.

Domain resellers

Some domains are hosted by resellers through a separate registrar. If you can't sign in with your listed registrar or the registrar field is blank, your ___domain host might be a reseller.

  1. In the ICANN Lookup results page, scroll down to the Raw Registry RDAP Response.
  2. Look for the Reseller entry.
  3. Go to the reseller's website.
  4. Sign in with the credentials you used when you purchased (or transferred) your ___domain.
    If you forgot your password, contact the reseller's support team.

If there is no reseller listed, contact the listed registrar's support team for help.

Third-party DNS hosts

Several third-party DNS hosting services, such as ClouDNS.net and FreeDNS, offer custom DNS hosting. If you use a third-party DNS host for your ___domain, the registrar listed in the ICANN Lookup is not where your ___domain records are managed.

Sign in to your third-party DNS host to access your ___domain records.

Get support

If you still need help identifying your ___domain host, you can contact Google Workspace support. 

Next steps

Once you identify your ___domain host, you can:​

 


Google, Google Workspace, and related marks and logos are trademarks of Google LLC. All other company and product names are trademarks of the companies with which they are associated.