Look up IP address information including geolocation, ISP, organization, and network details.
An IP lookup reveals what is publicly known about an IP address: its approximate geographic location, the ISP and organization that own it, the autonomous system (ASN) it belongs to, and the time zone of the region it is registered in. Enter any IPv4 or IPv6 address to inspect it, or leave the field blank to look up the address you are currently connecting from.
This tool queries the free ipwho.is API to resolve that data. The IP address you enter — or, for a blank lookup, your own public IP — is sent to that external service, which returns the geolocation and network details. Because of this, the tool is not fully offline: the lookup depends on a third-party API to answer.
Geolocation from any IP database is approximate. It reflects where the address block is registered with the ISP, not the precise physical location of a device, and it can be off by a city or region — especially for mobile networks, VPNs, and corporate ranges. Treat the results as a general indication rather than an exact position.
No. The address you enter, or your own public IP for a blank lookup, is sent to the external ipwho.is API to fetch the results, so the query does leave your device.
It is approximate. IP geolocation reflects where the address block is registered rather than a device's exact location, and can be off by a city or region, particularly for VPNs and mobile networks.
An Autonomous System Number identifies the network operator that announces a block of IP addresses on the internet, such as an ISP or a large hosting provider.
Yes. Leave the input blank and the tool looks up the public IP address your connection is currently using.
The API returns only what is registered for that address block. Some addresses have incomplete records, so certain fields may show a dash instead of a value.