IP Address Lookup Tool
Enter any IPv4 or IPv6 address to discover its geographical location, Internet Service Provider (ISP), country code, and more. Fast, accurate, and completely free.
What information can you find from an IP address?
Every device connected to the internet is assigned a unique numerical label known as an Internet Protocol (IP) address. Our IP tracker queries global geolocation databases (like RIPE, ARIN, and APNIC) to translate that string of numbers into human-readable information.
By performing a simple lookup, you can uncover the specific Country, Region, City, and Internet Service Provider (such as Comcast, AT&T, or Vodafone) associated with that connection. This is incredibly useful for diagnosing network issues, preventing online fraud, or verifying the location of a suspicious email sender.
IPv4 vs IPv6 Support
Our locator engine is fully compatible with both legacy IPv4 addresses (e.g., 8.8.8.8) and modern next-generation IPv6 addresses.
Privacy Assurance
IP lookups are a standard part of internet infrastructure. Checking an IP here does not alert the owner, nor do we log your searches in our database.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can an IP address show my exact physical address?+
No. Commercial IP geolocation databases can only provide an approximate location, usually down to the city, neighborhood, or data center level. They cannot pinpoint your exact street address or home. Only your ISP has the billing records linking your IP to your physical house, and they require a police warrant to release that information.
Why does my IP address show a different city?+
This is very common. The location shown is usually the physical location of the server or network hub that your Internet Service Provider (ISP) uses to route your traffic, which may be in a neighboring city or state. Additionally, if you are using a VPN or proxy, the tool will show the location of the VPN server, not your real location.
Why does my IP address change sometimes?+
Most home internet connections use a "Dynamic IP", meaning your ISP assigns you a temporary IP address from a shared pool. If you restart your router, or if a specific lease time expires, your ISP might assign you a completely new IP address. Businesses usually pay extra for "Static IPs" which never change.