Domain To IP

Domain to IP — Look Up Any Website's IP in Seconds

Every website is hosted on a server, and that server is reached through an IP address. With our Domain to IP tool you can find the IPv4, IPv6, or both addresses behind any domain — fast, clear, and online. Enter a domain (or paste a list), click once, and get the IP right away. No command line, no setup.

How do I convert a domain to an IP address?

1. Type or paste the domain into the box above (example: example.com). You can enter several domains, one per line.
2. Optionally choose a DNS server from the dropdown to check results from a specific source.
3. Click Find IP and wait a moment while the lookup runs.
4. Review the results, including IPv4/IPv6 where available.
5. Download the report if you want to save the details.

How does the Domain to IP lookup work?

When you enter a domain, the tool queries its DNS records and returns the associated IP. DNS works like the internet's address book: domains are easy for people to remember, but machines route traffic using numbers, so DNS translates one into the other. Two record types provide the answer:

• A record — returns the domain's IPv4 address (e.g. 93.184.216.34).
• AAAA record — returns the domain's IPv6 address (e.g. 2606:2800:220:1:248:1893:25c8:1946).

A single domain can resolve to multiple IPs (common for sites using load balancing or a CDN), so don't be surprised to see more than one result.

Why would I need a website's IP address?

Resolving a domain to its IP is a routine task in several situations:

• Server and network management — confirm which server a domain points to after a migration or DNS change.
• Troubleshooting — when a site is slow or won't load, the IP helps you test connectivity directly (e.g. ping or traceroute).
• Security checks — identify the hosting provider, then check the IP against blacklists or look up its location.
• Access control — allow or block specific addresses in firewalls or server rules.
• CDN and load-balancing verification — see whether a domain returns several IPs as expected.

Why might a domain show a different IP than expected?

If a site uses a CDN (like Cloudflare), the IP you see belongs to the CDN edge, not the origin server — this is normal and is part of how CDNs protect and accelerate sites. DNS changes also take time to propagate, so shortly after a migration you might see the old or new IP depending on which DNS server answers. Choosing a different DNS server in the dropdown can help you confirm whether a change has fully propagated.

Frequently asked questions

Can one domain have more than one IP address?

Yes. Large sites often use multiple A/AAAA records for redundancy and load balancing, and CDNs return different edge IPs by location.

What's the difference between the A and AAAA record?

The A record holds the IPv4 address; the AAAA record holds the IPv6 address. A domain may have one or both.

Why does the IP belong to Cloudflare or another CDN?

When a site is behind a CDN, DNS returns the CDN's IP to shield the origin server. That's expected behavior, not an error.

Is it legal to look up a domain's IP?

Yes. DNS records are public information, and resolving a domain to its IP is a standard, harmless lookup.

Related tools

• IP Address Location — find where the resulting IP is hosted.
• Find DNS Record — view all of a domain's DNS records.
• Blacklist Checker — check the IP against spam blacklists.
• Domain Hosting Checker — identify the hosting provider.