Look up IP address geolocation, ISP, timezone info
An IP lookup translates a numeric IP address into useful context: which country and city it's roughly in, which ISP / ASN owns the block, what time zone it falls under. Useful for debugging access logs, troubleshooting geo-restricted features, or just satisfying curiosity about where a request came from.
This tool shows your own public IP automatically when the page loads, and lets you query any other IPv4 / IPv6 address. Lookups go through a public geolocation API; the IP you query is the only data sent.
8.8.8.8IP: 8.8.8.8
Country: United States (US)
Region: California
City: Mountain View
ISP / ASN: Google LLC (AS15169)
Timezone: America/Los_Angeles
Latitude: 37.4056
Longitude: -122.0775We call a public IP-geolocation API. The data quality is good for ISP / ASN / country, fair for region / city. It's not surveillance-grade — many results are accurate to the metro area, not the street.
Yes. Both IPv4 and IPv6 lookups work, though IPv6 geolocation databases are typically less detailed than IPv4 because allocations are more recent and less granular.
Country and ISP are usually correct. City is often the city of the ISP's regional hub, not the actual user. Latitude/longitude often points at a city center, not your address — for street-level accuracy you'd need actual GPS or browser geolocation, which an IP lookup can't provide.
Your public IP is assigned by your immediate network (your ISP, your VPN provider, the coffee-shop Wi-Fi). Changing networks changes the address you're seen as. The IP your laptop has internally (192.168.x.x or 10.x.x.x) is private — only your public-facing one is geolocatable.
Yes — IP geolocation uses public registry data (RIPE, ARIN, etc.) and is the same info every web server already sees about its visitors. It tells you about the network, not the person; doesn't reveal a name or street address; and doesn't 'ping' or contact the host.