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Setup guides: dnsdome on every device and router

Step-by-step guides for pointing Android, iPhone, Windows, macOS, Linux, browsers and routers (MikroTik, OpenWrt, pfSense, UniFi, Fritz!Box) at dnsdome, with plain DNS or encrypted DoH, DoT and DoQ.

Last updated 24 September 2026

The addresses you will need

dnsdome speaks four DNS transports. Plain DNS covers a whole network from the router and identifies you by your public IP address. The three encrypted transports carry a per-profile token in the hostname, so they work from any network, mobile data included, and need no IP allowlisting.

Plain DNS87.244.198.165 port 53, UDP and TCP. Your network's public IP must be on the profile's allowlist.
DNS-over-HTTPShttps://dns.dnsdome.com/dns-query/<token> shown on your profile page in the panel.
DNS-over-TLS / QUIC<token>.dns.dnsdome.com port 853, hostname only. Android "Private DNS", routers, Apple profiles.

Open the panel, pick a profile, and the Encrypted DNS card shows your real DoH and DoT addresses with copy buttons and a QR code. Treat them like a password: anyone who has the token can resolve through your profile and appears in your log.

Phones, computers and browsers

Routers and firewalls

Setting DNS on the router covers every device behind it at once, including smart TVs and IoT gear that cannot run an app. Add the router's public WAN IP to your profile's allowlist first.

Check that it works

Open the panel, then visit a domain your profile blocks. With the Ads & Tracking category on, doubleclick.net is a reliable test. The query should show as blocked in your log within a minute. If nothing is being filtered, the most common cause is that your public IP is not on the allowlist, or a second DNS server is configured as a fallback and answers instead.

Do I need to install anything on each device?
No. Point the router at dnsdome once and every device on that network is covered. Install the Android app or configure Private DNS only for phones that leave the house.
Why is there a token in the encrypted hostname?
Encrypted DNS arrives from any IP, so the source address cannot identify your profile. The token does that instead. Every profile, and every device you add to it, gets its own token, and you can revoke one without touching the others.
What if my public IP changes?
Plain DNS stops being answered until you update the allowlist. Home connections often get a new IP after a router reboot. Use the encrypted transports on the router if it supports them, or add the new IP in the panel.

Put a dome over your network.

Free plan, no card. Create a profile, point your DNS, and watch the first blocked queries within minutes.