IP Lookup

Look up any IPv4 or IPv6 address and see its geolocation on an interactive OpenStreetMap — country, region, city, ISP, ASN, organisation, and timezone, with a map marker at the resolved lat/lon.

Lookup Networking Updated Apr 20, 2026
Learn how this works
How to Use
  1. Leave the field empty and hit Look up to see your own IP info.
  2. Or paste any IPv4 (e.g. 8.8.8.8) or IPv6 address and press Enter.
  3. The map pans to the resolved coordinates; the results panel lists country, region, city, ISP, ASN, organisation, timezone, and coordinates.
  4. Click any value to copy it. The "Copy all" button grabs the whole result as JSON.
Lookup
Queries ipapi.co first, with geojs.io / ipapi.is / ipinfo.io as failovers. Direct from your browser, no server-side processing, no API key, no MaxMind download.
Try:
Location

Drop any IP in the box above — country, city, ISP, ASN, and a map marker will land here.

What gets resolved

Country
ISO code + flag emoji + full name
Region
State / province / admin area
City
Closest resolved city name
Coordinates
Latitude, longitude (click to copy)
ISP
Internet Service Provider
Organisation
Netblock owner / hosting company
ASN
Autonomous System Number + name
Timezone
IANA zone + current local offset
Network type
Hosting / proxy / mobile / VPN flags
Reverse DNS
PTR record when available

About the IP Lookup

The IP Lookup is a simple, free helper for networking and IP tasks that runs entirely on your own device. Look up any IPv4 or IPv6 address and see its geolocation on an interactive OpenStreetMap — country, region, city, ISP, ASN, organisation, and timezone, with a map marker at the resolved lat/lon.

How it works

Enter what you have and read the result as it updates live. It all runs on your own device, so it is quick and private, with nothing to install.

Want the deeper story? The Knowledge Base explains the ideas behind the tools in more detail.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does this tool send my IP to your server?

The first four lookups hit free public APIs directly from your browser (ipapi.co, geojs.io, ipapi.is, ipinfo.io — all HTTPS, no signup, no API key). If all four fail (browser extension blocking, stale CDN cache, or firewall), a same-origin PHP proxy on this site acts as the last-resort failover by making the call server-side. The "Source" row in the result panel tells you which path was used.

What happens if a provider is down?

Each provider gets a 5-second timeout. If it fails (down, rate-limited, CORS-blocked, or extension-blocked) the tool moves to the next one automatically. Only the same-origin proxy is tried as a final fallback.

Do I need a MaxMind database or any setup?

No. Nothing to install, no API key, no database file. The map tiles come from OpenStreetMap directly. Everything works on first load.

How accurate is IP geolocation?

Country-level is near-perfect. City-level is approximate — usually within tens of kilometres but can be wrong for mobile carriers, VPNs, or Tor exit nodes.

Why OpenStreetMap and not Google Maps?

OSM is free, open-source, and privacy-respecting. MapLibre GL JS is the open fork of Mapbox GL JS and renders OSM raster tiles with WebGL — no tracking, no API key, no billing.

Are there rate limits?

ipwho.is free tier allows ~10,000 requests per month per IP. If you hit the limit you'll see a "Rate limit reached" error — wait a bit or try a different network.

Can I look up IPv6?

Yes. Enter a full or shortened IPv6 address (e.g. 2606:4700:4700::1111) and it resolves the same way as IPv4.

How do I use the IP Lookup?

Simply type your numbers and read the result, which refreshes the instant you change something. There is nothing to submit and nothing to wait for.

Does it cost anything or need an account?

No. The tool is completely free, there is no account to create, and it keeps working offline after the page first loads.

Is anything I type uploaded?

No. The tool works entirely on your device, so the values you enter never leave your browser.

Common Use Cases

Diagnose a suspicious login

Find out where an IP from your server logs is actually located, and which ISP or ASN owns it.

Check VPN exit location

Verify your VPN is routing out of the country you selected.

Investigate email headers

Look up the sending server's IP to see its origin and ISP.

Map an ASN

Find which ISP / hosting provider owns a block by resolving any IP in the range.

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