Website IP Address Lookup

Find the IPv4/IPv6 server address a domain points to.

Website IP Address Lookup shows the IPv4 (A) and IPv6 (AAAA) addresses a domain actually points to, in real time. Enter a domain and you'll see every public IP configured for that host — making it easy to tell where a server lives, whether it sits behind a CDN, and whether it supports IPv6.

The lookup queries A and AAAA records in parallel against a trusted public resolver over DNS over HTTPS. Results are briefly cached for speed, and each address can be copied with one click. Just enter the domain — no protocol or path needed. To see the region or carrier behind an IP you find, follow up with IP Geolocation.

Domaine.g. example.com (domain only, no protocol or path)

A records vs. AAAA records

The IP a domain points to is stored in DNS as A records (IPv4) and AAAA records (IPv6). An A record holds a 4-byte address like 203.0.113.10, while an AAAA record holds a 16-byte address like 2001:db8::1. Many sites only set an A record, but modern infrastructure usually serves both IPv4 and IPv6.

Why a domain has multiple IPs (CDN, load balancing)

CDN / load balancing: with Cloudflare, CloudFront and similar, you get the IP of a nearby edge node, so the value varies by location and time.
Multiple A records: a domain may list several IPs to spread traffic across servers.
Shared IPs: one IP can host many domains, so an IP alone doesn't identify a single site.

How domains and IPs relate

A domain is a human-friendly name; an IP is the numeric address that identifies a real server. DNS connects the two. For a site behind a CDN, the IP shown here may be an edge node rather than the origin server. To find which network (ASN) an IP belongs to, use IP ASN Lookup.

Frequently asked questions

Is the IP shown here the real server address?

It's the public IP set in DNS. But if the site sits behind a CDN (e.g. Cloudflare), you'll see the edge node's IP, not the origin server — the origin IP is usually hidden.

Why do I see multiple IPs?

Load balancing and CDNs can map one domain to several IPs. The IP returned can also differ by your location and the time of the query, pointing to a nearby edge node.

No IPv6 address appears.

If the domain has no AAAA record set, there is no IPv6 address. Many sites still run IPv4 (A) only.

Is the domain I enter sent anywhere?

Only the domain name is queried against a public DNS resolver; no other data is transmitted. Results are cached for 60 seconds.