Find the IP address of a website
Enter a website address and get the IPv4 and IPv6 addresses it resolves to, who hosts them and whether a CDN such as Cloudflare sits in front — the address your browser actually connects to.
Addresses from Cloudflare 1.1.1.1 and Google 8.8.8.8 over DNS over HTTPS, merged; network and country from the CheckMyIP lookup service; reverse names from PTR queries. Nothing is stored.
Enter a domain or URL
Paste a domain or a full URL (https://www.example.com/page); we extract the hostname and resolve it through two public resolvers. Results list every address returned, since large sites answer with several.
IP addresses for this host
Each address links to its full lookup.
A records (IPv4)
The IPv4 addresses the hostname points to. Several addresses mean load balancing; the order rotates between queries.
AAAA records (IPv6)
The IPv6 addresses, if any. No AAAA record means the site is IPv4-only and will be reached through translation on IPv6-only networks.
Behind Cloudflare or another CDN
If the addresses belong to a CDN or DDoS-protection network (identified from the provider's published ranges and ASN), what you see is the CDN's edge, not the site's own server; the origin address is deliberately hidden and cannot be found from DNS alone.
Hosting provider and CDN
For each address we show the organization and ASN announcing it, which tells you where the site is hosted — a cloud provider, a hosting company, a CDN. When all addresses belong to a CDN, the hosting provider of the actual server is unknown by design. The IP address lookup gives the full detail for any of the addresses.
How to find a website's IP manually
Every system can do this from the command line.
ping and nslookup methods
ping example.com prints the address it resolved to before sending (use ping -6 for IPv6 on Windows, ping6 on macOS). nslookup example.com shows all A records; nslookup -type=AAAA example.com the IPv6 ones; dig example.com A +short on macOS/Linux prints just the addresses. These use your own resolver, so results can differ from this page if your resolver is behind or filtered.
Frequently asked questions
Can I find the IP address of a website?
Yes — enter the site's address above, or run nslookup or ping with its domain name. Sites behind a CDN show the CDN's addresses rather than their own server's.
How to get IP from hostname?
Resolve its A (IPv4) and AAAA (IPv6) records through DNS: this page, nslookup hostname, dig hostname, or ping hostname.
How can I convert a server name to an IP address?
The same way — a server name is a hostname; DNS maps it to one or more addresses. Inside a company network, internal names resolve only through the company's own DNS, which this page cannot see.
What resolves hostnames to IP addresses?
DNS resolvers: your device asks its configured resolver, which walks the DNS hierarchy from the root servers to the domain's authoritative nameservers and returns the address. This page asks public resolvers directly.
Can a website track IP address?
Yes: every site sees the public address of each visitor, as every server must to send data back. What it can learn from it is described in what can someone do with your IP address.
How to check the hostname using IP?
Use the reverse DNS lookup page or nslookup <ip>; it returns the PTR hostname set by the address's operator, if one exists.
Large sites answer with several addresses and rotate their order; up to six IPv4 and four IPv6 addresses are enriched per lookup. Full DNS lookup