rhoster nameservers
Nameserver 1
Namens1.rhoster.pl
Nameserver 2
Namens2.rhoster.pl
Important: enter both nameservers and remove any others previously set for the domain. Mixing nameservers from different providers makes the domain work only some of the time.
Before you change nameservers
Hosting and mailboxes ready? Make sure your rhoster service is already set up and your email accounts are created. Once the DNS changes, your website and email will run on our servers.
Using other services on this domain? If the domain is used for e.g. Google Workspace, Microsoft 365, a newsletter tool, or has verification records, send us their DNS records (MX, TXT, CNAME) before the change. We will recreate them so nothing stops working.
Is DNSSEC enabled? Turn it off at your registrar before changing nameservers. Old DNSSEC keys combined with new nameservers make the domain stop resolving.
Step-by-step change
Sign in to your registrar’s control panel — the company you pay for the domain, e.g. GoDaddy, Namecheap, OVHcloud, nazwa.pl, home.pl.
Open the domain settings and find the “Nameservers”, “DNS servers” or “DNS delegation” section.
Choose custom (external) nameservers and enter ns1.rhoster.pl and ns2.rhoster.pl. Remove any other entries.
Save the changes. Some registrars ask for extra confirmation by email or text message.
If the panel asks for nameserver IP addresses, leave those fields empty. They are only needed when the nameservers are named within the same domain you are configuring.
How long does it take?
The change usually starts working within a few hours, but full propagation across the internet can take up to 24–48 hours. During that time some visitors may still reach the old server while others already reach the new one. This is normal and resolves itself.
It is best to change nameservers outside your busiest hours and to keep your old hosting until the change has fully propagated.
How to check the change
The output of the commands below should include ns1.rhoster.pl and ns2.rhoster.pl. Replace yourdomain.com with your domain.
macOS / Linux (Terminal)
dig NS yourdomain.com +short
Windows (Command Prompt)
nslookup -type=NS yourdomain.com
You can also use any online DNS lookup tool. Look up the NS record for your domain and check whether rhoster nameservers are visible from different locations around the world.
Common problems
The panel rejects the nameserver names. Check for typos, spaces, a trailing dot or an http:// prefix. Enter exactly ns1.rhoster.pl and ns2.rhoster.pl.
Hours have passed and the site still shows the old server. Check the nameservers with the command above. If rhoster already shows up, it is just your browser or network cache. Wait a little longer, or check on your phone over mobile data.
The domain stopped working entirely after the change. This is usually DNSSEC still enabled with old keys. Turn off DNSSEC at your registrar.
The website works but email does not. Make sure your mailboxes are created at rhoster and your email app is configured as described in
Setting up email clients.
If your domain still does not point to rhoster after 48 hours, contact the administrator of your rhoster service. Include the domain name and the name of your registrar.