How to use
Enter a domain or URL
Type example.com or paste a link like https://www.example.com/page into the field. The protocol, path, port and query string are removed, and only the hostname is resolved.
Press Resolve
The tool asks the chosen resolver for A and AAAA records, then looks up the network owner, country and reverse DNS name of each address. A CNAME chain and a CDN notice appear when they apply.
Copy the IPs or switch to bulk
Copy one address or all of them, or save the table as Markdown or text. For many sites, open the Bulk tab, paste up to 50 domains, press Resolve all, then download or copy the CSV.
Why Domain to IP Lookup
- Every IPv4 and IPv6 address with its TTL, network owner (ASN), country and reverse DNS name.
- Pick the resolver: Google, Cloudflare, Quad9, OpenDNS and more, or our own server.
- Flags Cloudflare, CloudFront, Akamai, Fastly and other CDNs in front of the site.
- Bulk mode resolves up to 50 domains and exports CSV. Single results export as Markdown or text.
Three ways to find a website's IP address
This tool is the quickest route when you also want the network owner, CDN and IPv6 addresses. The operating system's own commands give the same A records, which is handy on a server with no browser. Each of the commands below works on Windows, macOS and Linux unless noted.
- This tool: paste the domain or URL and press Resolve. You get every IPv4 and IPv6 address with its TTL, owner and country.
- nslookup: run nslookup example.com. The lines under Non-authoritative answer are the addresses. Add -type=AAAA to see IPv6.
- ping: run ping example.com. The address appears in the first line, even if the server does not answer the pings. It shows only one address.
- dig (macOS and Linux): run dig +short example.com A for IPv4 and dig +short example.com AAAA for IPv6.
Why the IP may be a CDN, not the real server
Many sites sit behind a content delivery network. Visitors connect to the CDN's nearest edge server, and the CDN fetches pages from the origin server behind it. DNS then returns the CDN's addresses, so a lookup shows who serves the traffic, not where the site is hosted.
The tool spots this in two ways: from a CNAME that points to a known CDN hostname, and from the name of the network that owns the IP. If a CDN is found, the owner and country columns describe the CDN, and the origin server's address stays hidden.
| CDN | Typical CNAME target | Network owner shows |
|---|---|---|
| Cloudflare | Often none (proxied records return Cloudflare IPs directly) | Cloudflare |
| Amazon CloudFront | *.cloudfront.net | Amazon |
| Akamai | *.edgekey.net or *.akamaiedge.net | Akamai |
| Fastly | *.fastly.net or *.fastlylb.net | Fastly |
| Azure Front Door / CDN | *.azurefd.net or *.azureedge.net | Microsoft |