IP Lookup

Find the location, network and owner of any IP address.

100% Free No sign-up Private

How to Use the IP Lookup?

Find the approximate location, network and provider of any IP address, including your own.

  1. 1

    Open the tool to see your own public IP address straight away.

  2. 2

    To check another address, type an IP or a domain name.

  3. 3

    Click the Lookup IP button.

  4. 4

    Read the country, city, time zone, network (ASN) and provider.

  5. 5

    See the approximate location on the map below the results, or click Open a larger map.

Benefits of Using Our IP Lookup

Shows your IP instantly

See your public IP address the moment the page opens.

Works with domains too

Enter a website and we will find its IP addresses for you.

Network details

See the ASN, provider and reverse DNS name.

Free and private

No sign-up, and lookups are not stored.

Who Can Use This IP Lookup?

Everyday users

Find your own IP address for support or settings.

IT and support teams

Identify where traffic is coming from.

Website owners

Investigate suspicious visits or logins.

Gamers and remote workers

Check which region your VPN or connection uses.

Frequently Asked Questions

Everything you need to know about the IP Lookup.

What is an IP address?

An IP address is a number that identifies a device or network on the internet, such as 203.0.113.10 for IPv4 or a longer hexadecimal value for IPv6. Every website and every internet connection has one.

How accurate is IP location?

IP location is usually accurate to the country and often to the region, but city level results can be off by tens of kilometres. It shows where the network provider registers the address, not a home or street address.

Can someone find my home address from my IP?

No. Public IP data only reveals your internet provider and an approximate area. Only your provider can link an IP to a customer account, and they share that only with legal authorities under proper process.

Why does my IP show a different city?

Internet providers often route traffic through regional hubs, and VPNs or mobile networks may use addresses registered elsewhere. That makes your apparent location different from your real one.

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