Find Website IP
Resolve a domain name or hostname to the IPv4 and IPv6 addresses it points to right now.
- Runs on our servers
- Free to use
- API available →
About this tool
"What is the IP of this website" is one of the most common network questions. This tool answers it with the current A and AAAA records of the hostname as seen from a public resolver, listing every address rather than just one. From there you can jump straight to the blacklist, geolocation or whois report of the server address.
For other record types use the DiG DNS Lookup.
How to use it — quick steps
- 01
Enter the domain or hostname
Type or paste the domain or hostname in the field above, for example www.example.com.
- 02
Press "Find IP address"
Press "Find IP address" or Ctrl + Enter. The result appears below in a few seconds. Results can be copied.
- 03
Read the result
It appears in the dark panel under the form in a few seconds. Every block has [copy] and other actions.
Key features of this tool
External lookups
The lookup runs from our infrastructure, so you see what the public internet sees without exposing your own IP address or network.
Fast and cached
Results come back in seconds; identical lookups are cached for a few minutes to keep the service fast and responsive for everyone.
Easy to reuse
Every result block can be copied with one click or downloaded as a text file, and tables can also be saved as CSV for your reports.
Frequently asked questions
Why does a domain have several IP addresses?
Large sites spread traffic over many servers or CDN nodes and publish multiple A records; clients pick one. Different locations may even receive different sets.
Can I use the IP instead of the domain to visit the site?
Usually not: most servers host many sites on one address and need the hostname (via HTTP Host header or SNI) to pick the right one.
What about www vs the bare domain?
They are separate names and can point to different addresses. Check both if in doubt.