A — IPv4 address
A — IPv4 address
An A record maps a host to an IPv4 address. Use it to point your subdomain (or a sub-host) directly at a server.
Use case: Point your apex subdomain at a VPS.
example A record
AAAA — IPv6 address
AAAA — IPv6 address
An AAAA record maps a host to an IPv6 address. It works identically to an A record but accepts IPv6 notation.
Use case: Serve traffic over IPv6 from a dual-stack server.
example AAAA record
CNAME — hostname alias
CNAME — hostname alias
A CNAME record creates an alias from one hostname to another. The content must be a hostname — IP addresses are rejected.
Use case: Point your subdomain at a Vercel deployment.
example CNAME record
TXT — text data
TXT — text data
A TXT record stores arbitrary text. Common uses include SPF policies, DKIM public keys, and domain ownership verification tokens.
Proxying is not available for TXT records.Use case: Add an SPF record to authorize your mail sender.
example TXT record
MX — mail exchange
MX — mail exchange
An MX record specifies the mail server responsible for accepting email for a host. Lower priority values are tried first.
Proxying is not available for MX records.Use case: Route incoming email through a third-party mail service.
example MX record
SRV — service locator
SRV — service locator
An SRV record advertises the location of a specific service. The DNS name it creates follows the pattern
_service._proto.host.subdomain.nxtdev.xyz.Proxying is not available for SRV records.Use case: Advertise a Minecraft Java server so clients can connect with just your subdomain name.
example SRV record
NS — nameserver
NS — nameserver
An NS record delegates DNS authority for a zone to one or more nameservers.
Proxying is not available for NS records.Use case: Delegate a sub-zone to your own nameservers.
example NS record
