Website IP Lookup
Find the IP address of any website or URL — with hosting provider, server location, CDN and DNS records.
Lookups run in your browser over DNS-over-HTTPS (Google / Cloudflare). Server location comes from ipwho.is and is approximate. We don't log what you search.
How the website IP lookup works
- Enter a domain or URL. Paths,
https://and ports are stripped automatically, so you can paste any link. - We resolve its DNS. A, AAAA and CNAME records are fetched over encrypted DNS-over-HTTPS from Google and Cloudflare.
- Each IP is profiled. You get the hosting company, ASN, country and city, reverse DNS, plus CDN detection.
Frequently asked questions
How do I find the IP address of a website?
Type the website's domain or paste any URL into the box above and press Find IP. The tool queries public DNS for the site's A (IPv4) and AAAA (IPv6) records and shows every IP address it points to, along with the hosting provider and server location.
Why does a website have more than one IP address?
Large sites spread traffic across many servers for speed and reliability. DNS can return several IPs at once (round-robin), and big providers return different IPs depending on where you are, so the list can change between lookups.
Can I find the real server IP behind Cloudflare?
No. When a site uses Cloudflare or another CDN / reverse proxy, DNS returns the CDN's edge IPs and the origin server stays hidden. The tool flags this so you know the location shown is the nearest CDN node, not the site's own server.
Is the server location accurate?
The country and hosting company are reliable. The city is approximate — it is based on where the IP block is registered, which is usually the data centre region rather than an exact address.
What are NS, MX and CNAME records?
NS records name the DNS servers that control the domain. MX records list the mail servers that receive its email. A CNAME is an alias that points one hostname at another, often a CDN or hosting platform.
How do I see other websites on the same server?
Click “Sites on IP” next to any IPv4 address, or open the Reverse IP Lookup tool. It lists the domains that point to that IP, which shows whether the site is on shared hosting.