IP Location Lookup
Shows the country, city, network owner and ASN of any IP address or domain, or of your own connection.
We fetch the page for you. Our server fetches the public address you enter and reads the response. Nothing you enter is stored. Free, no account.
How it works
You have an IP address in a log, or a domain you need to place. This tool shows the country, city, network owner and ASN behind either one. Leave the field empty and it looks up your own connection instead. The city is a database estimate, not a physical address.
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Enter an IP address or a domain, or leave it empty to look up your own.
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The network owner, address range and country come from the regional internet registries. The ASN comes from the global routing table.
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The city comes from a public geolocation database and is marked as an estimate.
What it does not do
The city is a database estimate, not a street address or proof of a particular network hub. It can be wrong, especially for mobile networks and VPNs.
Private addresses such as 192.168.x.x exist only inside a local network and have no location.
When a source is busy or a site does not answer, this tool says so. It never fills the gap with a guess.
Questions
Why does my IP show a city I have never been to?
The city in a geolocation database is an inferred location, not necessarily your location or a network hub. Mobile networks and VPNs route traffic through whichever hub is closest at that moment, so the city can sit far from you. Country and network owner are firmer, since they come from the registry records for that address range.
Can I look up 192.168.1.1?
No. Private ranges such as 192.168.x.x and 10.x.x.x exist only inside a local network, so they have no country, city or network owner in the registries. The address is handed out by your own router, not by a provider, and the same address appears in millions of homes. Look up your public address instead.
Where does the network owner and ASN data come from?
The network owner, address range and country come from the regional internet registries, which record who holds each block of addresses. The ASN comes from the global routing table, which shows which network announces that range. The lookup runs on our server, so the result does not depend on your own connection or your provider.