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MAC Address Lookup instantly identifies the vendor or manufacturer behind any MAC address by matching its OUI (the first 24 bits) against IEEE registration data. Paste a full 48-bit MAC or a 6-digit OUI prefix in colon, hyphen, dotted, or bare-hex form, click Look Up MAC, and get the vendor name, address, country, and block range. This tool is built and maintained by TestMu AI (formerly LambdaTest).
Accepts colon, hyphen, dotted, or bare hex. Use 6 to 12 hex digits (OUI prefix or full address).
Look Up MAC
Enter a MAC address and click Look Up MAC.
A MAC address lookup is a free online tool that maps a Media Access Control address, or just its OUI prefix, to the vendor that registered that block with IEEE. Paste a full 48-bit MAC or the first six hex digits to see company name, registration address, country code, and the assigned address range. TestMu AI hosts this lookup so network and QA teams can identify a NIC vendor without installing extra software.
The first 24 bits of a typical MAC are the OUI. The rest identify the interface. This page does not locate a person or a GPS coordinate. It reports the IEEE registrant and flags such as multicast or a known virtual machine prefix.
A MAC vendor lookup is useful whenever an unknown hardware address shows up in logs, DHCP leases, or packet captures. Here is why teams run it:
Looking up a vendor takes a few seconds. Follow these steps:
People mix these terms. A MAC is the full hardware address. An OUI is the vendor prefix inside it. The table below separates the two:
| Aspect | MAC address | OUI |
|---|---|---|
| What it is | Full 48-bit interface identifier | Vendor prefix assigned by IEEE |
| Typical length | 12 hex digits (6 octets) | 6 hex digits for MA-L, longer for MA-M or MA-S |
| Who assigns it | Vendor (or the OS for random MACs) | IEEE Registration Authority |
| What a lookup reveals | Vendor plus MAC flags for that address | Company that registered the prefix |
| Unique per device | Yes, when universally administered | Shared by every NIC from that block |
As a tool, this MAC address lookup focuses on vendor and block data you can act on. Here are the features:
Use this lookup anywhere an unknown hardware address needs a vendor name. Common cases:
TestMu AI maintains this lookup as part of its free online tools. The OUI is sent to the vendor API so the IEEE assignment can be matched. Nothing is stored in cookies or local storage on this page.
A MAC address lookup is a vendor finder that maps a hardware address to the company that registered its OUI with IEEE. Paste a full MAC or a 6-digit prefix to see vendor name, address, country, block range, and flags such as virtual machine or multicast. TestMu AI hosts this lookup on this page.
An OUI is the Organizationally Unique Identifier. It is the first 24 bits of a standard 48-bit MAC, assigned by IEEE to a vendor. The remaining bits identify the interface. A lookup uses the OUI (or a longer MA-M or MA-S prefix) to name the registrant, not the person using the device.
Yes. Enter at least 6 hex digits (the OUI). You can also paste a full 12-digit MAC. Separators such as colons, hyphens, or dots are stripped before the search. The vendor result is based on the registered prefix, not on the unique device bits that follow it.
A successful lookup returns vendor name, company address, country code, OUI, block start and end, block size, assignment type, and the last update date. It also reports validity, a randomized flag, known virtual machine prefixes, and the transmission and administration types.
No. A MAC lookup identifies the organization that registered the OUI, not a person, GPS location, or street address of the device owner. The company address is the vendor's IEEE registration address. Random or locally administered addresses may not map to a public vendor block.
Not found usually means the prefix is unassigned, locally administered, randomized by the OS, or too new for the vendor database. Check the format first (6 to 12 hex digits). Private or locally administered MACs are often generated on the device and will not match an IEEE vendor block.
This page does not save lookups in cookies or browser storage. The OUI is sent to the vendor lookup API so the IEEE assignment can be matched. Do not paste addresses you are not allowed to query. TestMu AI maintains the page as a free network utility.
This tool looks up one MAC or OUI prefix per search. Paste the next address and run Look Up MAC again. For test data, generate a sample MAC with the Random MAC Generator, then paste it here to inspect vendor and block fields for that prefix.
Paste a MAC address or a 6-digit OUI prefix into the input field, click Look Up MAC, then review the result table for vendor name, address, country, OUI, and block range. Separators such as colons, hyphens, or dots are handled automatically, and you can copy or download the details.
Yes. The MAC Address Lookup is completely free with no sign-up, and there is no limit on how many addresses or OUI prefixes you can look up. TestMu AI maintains the page as a free network utility.
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