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IP Information

Look up any IP address: location, ISP, organisation, ASN and time zone. Leave it empty for your own IP.

Leave it empty to look up your own public IP address.

Next step

  1. IP to Hostname icon

    IP to Hostname

    Find the hostname (PTR record) of this IP

  2. ASN Lookup icon

    ASN Lookup

    See the network's IP ranges and peers

  3. IP Blacklist Checker icon

    IP Blacklist Checker

    Check the IP on spam blacklists


IP Information

IP Lookup shows where an IP address is registered and who runs it: country, region, city and postcode, the internet provider (ISP), the organisation, the network's ASN and domain, the time zone and approximate coordinates. It works for IPv4 and IPv6. Leave the box empty to look up your own public IP address.

How to use IP Lookup

  1. Type or paste an IP address, such as 8.8.8.8, or leave the box empty to check your own.
  2. Click the button to get the information.
  3. Use the share menu to copy a link to the result or save it as a report.

What each field means

  • Country, region, city and postcode: where the IP is registered or most often seen, from IP geolocation databases.
  • ISP: the company that provides the internet connection.
  • Organisation: the company the address block is assigned to, which can differ from the ISP, for example a business renting addresses from a provider.
  • ASN: the Autonomous System Number of the network that announces the IP on the internet, such as AS15169 for Google. Every large network has one.
  • Network domain: the website of the network owner, handy for finding the right abuse contact.
  • Time zone: the local time zone of the location, useful when reading log timestamps.

How accurate is IP location?

Country is right for the vast majority of addresses. City is a good guess for home broadband but can be off by tens or hundreds of kilometres, and for mobile networks it often shows the carrier's hub city. VPNs, proxies, Tor and corporate networks show the location of their exit server, not the person. The coordinates point to an area, never to a street address, and an IP address alone does not identify a person.

When it comes in handy

  • Checking where suspicious logins, sign-ups or orders come from.
  • Investigating an IP from server logs, spam or a firewall alert, and finding its network owner to report abuse.
  • Confirming that your VPN really shows another country: look up your own IP with the VPN on and off.
  • Seeing which provider and data centre hosts a server.

Frequently asked questions

How do I find my own IP address?
Leave the box empty and click the button; your public IP and its details are shown. What's My IP also shows it straight away.
Can someone find my home address from my IP?
No. Public IP lookups show only an approximate area and your provider. Only your ISP can link an IP to a customer, and it does that only for legal requests.
Why does my IP show the wrong city?
Geolocation databases guess from where an address block is registered and used. Mobile and some broadband providers route many cities through one hub, so the city shown is often the nearest large one.
What is the difference between an ISP and an ASN?
The ISP is the company; the ASN is the number that identifies its network in internet routing. One company can run several ASNs.
Where does the data come from?
Your browser asks the free ipwho.is service about the address you enter and shows the answer. SEOpeck does not store the addresses you look up.

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