Yeah, same here. You type in a URL, hit enter, and boom—some website loads. But what's actually happening? Behind that domain name is an IP address. That string of numbers that machines use to talk to each other. And honestly, sometimes you just need to see it. No fluff. No back-and-forth.
That’s where our Domain into IP tool comes in. Punch in any domain, hit the button, and you get the IP. Simple.
Let’s not pretend we’re all network engineers here. Some of us are just trying to troubleshoot why a site won’t load. Others might be digging into SEO stuff, maybe checking where the server’s located, or confirming if two domains are pointing to the same host. And some—well, just plain curious.
Maybe you’re tracking down a shady site. Or checking if your DNS settings are actually working. Or you’ve got a list of domains from a client and you just wanna pull their IPs without opening 12 tabs and running commands manually.
An IP address tells you more than you’d think. Like where the server might be physically located. Sometimes even what hosting service it’s using. Reverse DNS lookups. Traceroutes. Geo IP mapping. Once you’ve got the IP, you’ve opened a door to all that.
And it’s faster than running a ping or a nslookup
if you're not feeling like opening Terminal or Command Prompt. Plus… if you're on your phone? Forget it. Just drop the domain here.
This tool isn’t just for one-off checks. Got a list of domains? Run through them. We're not enforcing some tight limit unless you're abusing it (don’t be that person). It handles domain IP lookup, IP address from URL extraction, even works with subdomains. Just keep the formatting clean.
You don’t need to sign up. Or log in. Or tell us your life story. Just paste and go.
Devs who want fast info without running a whole suite of tools
SEO folks checking server footprints
Digital marketers mapping website clusters
Sysadmins just double-checking stuff
People setting up hosting and verifying propagation
Casual users going down a rabbit hole of curiosity
Not for everyone, sure. But when you need it—you need it.
We’re not giving away the full stack here, but let’s just say the tool queries DNS records behind the scenes. It fetches the A record of the domain—that’s the one that usually points to the IPv4 address. If there's an AAAA record (IPv6), we try to catch that too. Everything is processed pretty much instantly.
No personal info is stored. We don’t log your queries. This isn’t that kind of site.
Even though the main tool is for Domain into IP conversion, it indirectly helps with:
IP lookup tools – once you’ve got the IP, you can go deeper
Website server checker – know where that site’s hosted
DNS resolution debugging – catch propagation errors
Geolocation of IP – get an idea of where the server is
Hosting checker – sometimes you just want to know if someone's using shared hosting or a CDN
All without getting your hands dirty in code.
There are other tools out there. And they work. Some have nice dashboards. Some give you 50 different metrics. But if all you really want is to grab the IP address behind a domain without distraction? This is it.
And if you're doing this kind of thing regularly, just bookmark it. Or throw it into your daily checklist. Doesn’t need a whole explanation or guide. Just a clean utility that works every time.
Paste. Click. Done.
If it returns nothing, chances are the domain’s invalid. Or not resolving yet. Or using some super-private DNS configuration (rare, but possible). Either way—you get a direct result. No banners, no lead capture forms, no “create an account to continue.”
We don’t reverse IPs to domains
We don’t show WHOIS or DNS zone files (use our other tools for that)
We don’t store results
We don’t track your queries
And we’re not pretending to be a cybersecurity suite
This is a Domain into IP tool. That’s what it does. That’s what it’s for.
Can I find the physical location of a domain with this?
Kinda. You’ll get the IP, and from there, you can get a rough geo-location. But it’s not always accurate to the street level.
Why do I get different IPs for the same domain?
Happens when a site uses load balancers, CDNs, or DNS round-robin setups. It’s not a bug.
Does this work with subdomains?
Yup. blog.domain.com
will return its IP—if it’s got one assigned.
Is IPv6 supported?
Yep. If the domain has an AAAA record, we’ll show that too.
Can I use this for bulk domains?
One by one is ideal. But if you’ve got a list, go ahead and run through them. Just don't try to crash our server.