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Enter any IPv4 address, IPv6 address, or domain name to see its city, region, country, ISP, ASN, and timezone, all looked up instantly in your browser.
An IP address lookup tool is a utility that takes an IPv4 or IPv6 address, or a domain name, and returns publicly available network and geolocation data about it, including its approximate city, region, and country, its internet service provider, and its autonomous system number (ASN).
IP addresses themselves are defined by RFC 791 for IPv4 and RFC 8200 for IPv6, but neither standard includes location data. The city, ISP, and ASN details you see here come from public routing registries and geolocation databases, not from the addressing standard itself.
All processing happens in your browser. This IP address lookup tool is maintained by TestMu AI (formerly LambdaTest) as part of a free toolkit for developers, network engineers, and QA teams.
Related tools: What Is My IP Address and Reverse IP Lookup.
When you enter an address, the tool first checks whether it is already a valid IPv4 or IPv6 address. If you entered a domain name instead, your browser resolves it to its current IP address using a public DNS-over-HTTPS resolver before the lookup continues.
The resulting IP address is then sent directly from your browser to a public IP geolocation API, which returns the country, region, city, ISP, ASN, and timezone data associated with that address. No TestMu AI server sits in the middle of this request, and no lookup history is stored.
Looking up an IP address takes a few seconds and no signup:
As a tool, IP address lookup surfaces several categories of publicly available network data. Here is what this lookup shows:
Developers, network administrators, and QA teams reach for an IP lookup for several everyday tasks:
This lookup tool works with either format automatically, but the two standards differ in size, notation, and adoption:
| Aspect | IPv4 | IPv6 |
|---|---|---|
| Format | Four decimal numbers separated by dots (e.g. 8.8.8.8) | Eight groups of hexadecimal digits separated by colons (e.g. 2001:4860:4860::8888) |
| Address Space | About 4.3 billion unique addresses | Roughly 340 undecillion unique addresses |
| Governing Spec | RFC 791 (1981) | RFC 8200 (2017), obsoleting RFC 2460 |
| Typical Use Today | Still the majority of internet traffic, often behind NAT | Growing adoption, common on mobile networks and modern ISPs |
Related tools: IPv4 to IPv6 and IP Range Calculator.
An IP address lookup tool takes an IP address or domain name and returns publicly available network details about it, such as its approximate city and country, its internet service provider, and its autonomous system number. It queries public registries and geolocation databases, not the device itself.
Country-level accuracy is generally reliable, while city-level results can be off by tens of kilometers because they are inferred from how an ISP allocates address blocks, not from GPS. Mobile and VPN connections are usually the least precise.
No. IP address lookup only exposes information tied to your internet provider's network, such as a nearby city or region, never a street address. Precise personal location data is not part of public IP registry or geolocation data.
No. IP address lookup only returns information that is already public, such as registry and geolocation records, so no permission is required. It does not access private data on the device that uses that address.
Yes. Enter a domain name, such as example.com, and the tool resolves it to its current IP address using public DNS before running the same lookup, so you do not need to find the IP address yourself first.
ASN stands for Autonomous System Number, a unique identifier assigned to a network operator such as an ISP or cloud provider. It shows which organization actually routes traffic for an IP address, which is more precise than the ISP name alone.
Geolocation databases map an IP address to the location where an ISP registered that address block, which is often a regional hub rather than your exact city. Mobile networks, VPNs, and corporate proxies commonly show a nearby, incorrect city for this reason.
Yes, the IP address lookup tool is completely free, with no signup, login, or lookup limit. It is maintained by TestMu AI (formerly LambdaTest) as part of a free developer and QA toolkit.
No. The lookup runs directly from your browser to the DNS and geolocation providers, and TestMu AI does not receive, store, or log the addresses you search through this page.
Yes. Paste a full IPv6 address, such as 2001:4860:4860::8888, and the tool detects the format automatically and returns the same location, ISP, and timezone details it returns for IPv4 addresses.
This free lookup shows the ISP and network operator for the address you enter, but it does not include a dedicated VPN or proxy detection flag. A commercial or hosting-provider ISP name is often the clearest hint that an address belongs to a VPN or data center.
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