Free Domain to IP Converter

Type a domain name or URL, press Convert to IP and see the address it points to, plus the country and hosting organization of that address. Free, no sign-up.

Enter a valid domain name

What Is a Domain to IP Converter?

Quick answer: A domain to IP converter runs a DNS lookup and shows the public IP address a domain name points to. It is free with no sign-up. Try it with your own domain above and read the Server IP column.

How to Convert a Domain to an IP Address

  1. Find the box. Under the heading Enter a valid domain name, click the field labelled Enter a Domain.
  2. Paste a domain in any form. python.org, WWW.PYTHON.ORG, a full URL, münchen.de (or its punycode form) or a bare IP such as 8.8.8.8 all work. Only the host is kept.
  3. Press Convert to IP. In our tests an answer came back in 0.2 to 0.5 seconds.
  4. Read the Result. Server IP is the address, Country and Hosting describe the organization listed for it, and Given URL echoes your input.

Tip: Use one name per run. Two names or an email address returns The domain format is invalid.

Domain to IP Examples From Real Lookups

Our own lookups from 2026-10-28; an x stands in for any part that rotates.

DomainServer IP shownHosting shown
github.com140.82.11x.3GitHub, Inc.
ipv6.google.com2607:f8b0:400a:803::200eGoogle LLC
python.orgone of 151.101.x.223Fastly, Inc.
example.com172.66.x.xCloudflare, Inc.
8.8.8.88.8.8.8Google Public DNS

Why the IP Is Often Not Your Server's Real Address

If a site sits behind a content delivery network or reverse proxy, DNS hands back the CDN edge address, a shared IP used by many sites, not the origin server.

python.org and example.com both showed Canada in our tests. Anycast serves one address from many data center locations, so treat Country as a hint about the address block, not the site. Hosting is the listed organization, not always your hosting provider.

One Domain, Several IP Addresses: IPv4 and IPv6

Busy sites use load balancing, publishing several addresses for one name. IPv4 lives in an A record (RFC 1035) and IPv6 in an AAAA record (RFC 3596), so one name can carry both. By dig on 2026-10-28, python.org has 4 A and 4 AAAA records, google.com 6 and 4, github.com 1 A and no AAAA.

We show one address: the first IPv4 answer, or IPv6 when no IPv4 exists. The domain's name server may rotate answers, which is round-robin DNS. No address at all returns We could not find an IP address.

When You Need More Than a Domain to IP Lookup

For hostname to IP checks in a terminal use dig +short example.com or nslookup example.com. For everything else:

Registration dates sit in the WHOIS lookup. The blacklist checker shows whether an IP is listed. Your own address is at what is my IP, and the free SEO score checker audits the site itself.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) is a list of common questions and answers provided to quickly address common concerns or inquiries.

How do I find the IP address of a domain?

Type the domain in the box above and press Convert to IP. The Server IP column is your answer. A full URL, www and capitals are fine, since we keep only the host. In a terminal, dig +short returns the same kind of answer.

Why is the IP not my server's real address?

A CDN or proxy answers for the site, so DNS returns the network's edge address and keeps the origin server out of view. Only that address is public, so a tool like ours cannot read past it.

Why does a domain have more than one IP address?

Sites spread load across several records, and IPv4 (A) and IPv6 (AAAA) are stored separately. The DNS server may rotate the order on each query. We print only the first IPv4 answer, so a second run can show a different valid address.

Is the country in the result where the website is hosted?

Not necessarily. Country belongs to the IP address block, and CDN addresses are shared across many places. python.org and example.com both showed Canada in our tests. Treat it as a hint about the IP address, not the server location.

Can I convert an IPv6 domain or a URL to an IP?

Yes to both. Paste a full URL or an accented name such as münchen.de and the host is extracted. If the name has only an IPv6 record, as ipv6.google.com does, the IPv6 address appears. One name per submission.

Why can the IP differ from what dig or nslookup shows?

Resolvers, caches and round-robin rotation can all return different valid answers. Our server uses a public resolver (Google Public DNS at the time of writing), while your machine may use another resolver and DNS cache. A different address is normal.
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