Domain to IP
Find the IP address (or addresses) a domain points to.
How to use the Domain to IP
- Enter a domain (for example example.com).
- Click Look up.
- See its IPv4 and IPv6 addresses, with reverse DNS.
About the Domain to IP
This tool resolves a domain name to its IP address the same way a browser does before it connects. Enter a domain and it looks up the A records (IPv4) and AAAA records (IPv6) the domain points to, and for each one it also does a reverse DNS lookup, which often reveals the hosting provider or CDN behind the address.
Knowing the IP is the starting point for a lot of checks: confirming a DNS change has taken effect, seeing whether a site sits behind a CDN like Cloudflare (many addresses, CDN-style reverse DNS), spotting that several of your domains share one server, or simply getting the address to ping or trace. A domain can return more than one IP for load balancing, and this shows all of them.
For the complete DNS picture — MX mail servers, name servers, TXT and more — use the DNS lookup tool. To see what the server at that address sends back, follow up with the HTTP header checker. Note this finds where a domain points, not a street location; IP-to-city geolocation is a separate, far less precise thing.
Frequently asked questions
What is an A record?
An A record maps a domain to an IPv4 address. AAAA records do the same for IPv6. Together they are how a name turns into an address a browser can connect to.
Why does a domain show several IP addresses?
Big sites and those behind a CDN return multiple addresses for load balancing and redundancy, so requests can be spread across servers. This tool lists them all.
What is reverse DNS?
It is the lookup from an IP back to a host name. It often hints at the hosting company or CDN, though not every address has one set.
Can I find the exact location from the IP?
Not reliably. An IP shows the network and rough region at best, not a precise address, and CDNs make even that misleading. This tool focuses on the addresses themselves.
Is it the same as pinging?
It does the name-to-IP resolution part without sending any traffic to the site — a pure DNS lookup.