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Want to know the IP address behind a website? Enter a domain below and this free tool will show the IP address or addresses currently connected to it. It can be useful for quick checks after DNS changes, hosting moves, or basic troubleshooting.
No account is needed.
People use domain names because they are easier to remember. Computers and servers use IP addresses to identify and communicate with each other over a network.
When you type a domain into your browser, the Domain Name System (DNS) looks up the relevant IP address and helps your device connect to the appropriate server. This tool simply lets you see the IP address returned for the domain.
After changing hosting
You can check whether your domain is now resolving to the new server.
After updating DNS records
Check whether your DNS changes are resolving as expected. Keep in mind that DNS updates can take time to appear everywhere.
Basic troubleshooting
If a website is not loading as expected, checking the IP address it resolves to can help narrow down where the problem may be.
Quick technical checks
Developers, website owners, and people managing domains may need the current IP address for testing or verification.
General curiosity
Sometimes you simply want to see which IP address a domain currently points to.
You may see one or both of these types of IP addresses:
192.0.2.1.Many modern websites support both IPv4 and IPv6. Depending on the domain's DNS configuration and the network being used, you may see only one type or both.
This tool is best used as a quick domain-to-IP lookup rather than a complete server or security audit.
Yes. You can use the tool to look up domain-to-IP information without creating an account.
A domain may use multiple servers, load balancing, or a content delivery network (CDN). Seeing more than one IP address can therefore be completely normal.
Yes. A domain's IP can change after a hosting migration, DNS update, CDN configuration change, or other infrastructure changes.
No. This tool focuses on finding the IP address associated with a domain. A full DNS lookup can provide additional record types such as MX, TXT, NS, CNAME, and other DNS information.
No. Enter the domain name, run the lookup, and review the IP address shown in the result.
Note
The IP address shown is based on the current DNS resolution available to the tool. Results can differ depending on DNS propagation, caching, CDN configuration, and network location.