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Free Subdomain Finderfor Security Professionals

Scan your attack surface, identify exposed services, capture screenshots, and receive e-mail alerts when anything changes.

Subdomains Found
5.2M+
Domains Scanned
41.1k+
Services Found
5.7M+

How it works

Every scan moves through a five-stage pipeline. Results land in a searchable dashboard with screenshots and CSV or JSON export.

  1. 01Light scanPassive discovery
  2. 02Deep scanActive enumeration
  3. 03IP scanResolve & enrich
  4. 04Port scanDetect services
  5. 05VerifyVulnerability checks

Why choose SubAnalyzer?

Most tools stop at listing subdomains. SubAnalyzer gives you instant screenshots, searchable results, and a clean interface, so you spend less time on setup and more time on actual recon.

Get started

What is a subdomain

A subdomain is a part of a larger domain name and is often used to organize different sections of a website.

example.com

blog.example.comCompany blog

store.example.comOnline shop

dev.example.comDev environment

mail.example.comE-mail

While subdomains are useful for structuring websites, they can also be easy to forget.

If not properly secured, subdomains may expose hidden services or legacy systems, which can become potential entry points for attackers.

That’s why discovering and monitoring subdomains is an important step in protecting your online presence.

Discovered subdomains0123 found
www.example.com
104.21.32.7443Cloudflare200 OK
shop.example.com
shops.myshopify.com
23.227.38.6544380200 OK

CNAME

shops.myshopify.com

Services

443 HTTPS80 HTTP

Hosting

Cloudflare

Cloudflare, Inc.

AS13335

Visit site
legacy.example.com
example-legacy.github.ioGitHub Pages
185.199.108.153GitHub404 Not Found
Collecting known subdomainsResolving IP addressesDetecting servicesVerifying findingsChecking takeover risk1 takeover risk foundscan complete

Know your subdomains

Each subdomain you create increases the number of entry points into your systems.

Whether it’s used for development, testing, or older applications, a forgotten or poorly configured subdomain can become an easy target for attackers.

Subdomains often host different services, have separate access controls, or link to third-party tools. If one is not properly secured or monitored, it can expose data, open the door to attackers, or even be taken over.

By keeping track of your subdomains, you gain better control over your public-facing infrastructure. It helps reduce security risks, improves your visibility, and supports both compliance and incident response efforts.

How we identify subdomains

Two kinds of discovery, one gate in the middle. Nothing reaches your results without passing through it.

Passive · powers the light scan

Reading the public record

Nothing we send touches your infrastructure.

  • Certificate transparencyEvery TLS certificate you have been issued, logged in public.
  • Public DNS recordsThe names your nameservers already publish.
  • Open datasetsArchives that remember what your DNS has dropped.

Active · powers the deep scan

Asking live DNS

Candidates we generate, asked of your nameservers.

  • Wordlist brute-forceA curated list of the names teams actually use.
  • PermutationsNew candidates built from the names already found.
  • Live probingEvery generated name resolved before it is kept.

Every candidate

Verified before it reaches you

  • Does it resolve
  • Who hosts it
  • What is listening
  • Can it be taken over

A name that answers nothing is dropped at the gate. What reaches you has an address, a provider, its open ports and a screenshot.

FAQ

What is a subdomain finder?
A subdomain finder is a tool that discovers all the subdomains associated with a domain name. It scans public records, DNS data, and other sources to reveal subdomains like mail.example.com or dev.example.com that may not be immediately visible.
How does subdomain enumeration work?
Subdomain enumeration combines passive techniques (like querying certificate transparency logs and DNS records) with active techniques (like DNS brute-forcing) to build a complete list of subdomains. SubAnalyzer uses both approaches to maximize coverage.
What is the difference between a light scan and a deep scan?
A light scan uses passive sources like certificate transparency logs to quickly find known subdomains. A deep scan adds active techniques such as DNS brute-forcing and permutation scanning to uncover subdomains that passive methods miss. Read our light scan vs deep scan comparison for details.