Verify where a login came from
If an online account shows a sign-in from an unexpected country, look up the reported IP to see whether the provider and city match a known VPN, mobile carrier or office network.
Search a public IPv4 or IPv6 address and review its approximate registration geography, internet provider and map location.
An IP address location lookup shows where a public internet address is registered and routed on the network. It is useful for confirming which country or city an address is associated with, identifying the internet provider behind suspicious traffic, or checking whether a VPN or proxy is changing the apparent location.
This tool is designed for legitimate diagnostics only. It does not reveal a person's identity, exact home address or real-time GPS position. Results are estimates based on registration and geolocation databases, and they can differ from the physical location of the user when mobile networks, carrier-grade NAT or privacy services are involved.
For deeper network checks after reviewing location data, continue with the Network Diagnostics Suite for DNS, ping and traceroute, or use the dedicated IP Ping page for reachability testing.
The map will appear automatically when approximate coordinates are available.
The result reflects network registration and geolocation data. It cannot identify a person or an exact device location, and VPN or mobile-network addresses may appear in another city. Lookup and map fallbacks may send the searched public IP to IPify, ipwho.is, ipapi.co or OpenStreetMap when the primary service is unavailable.
If an online account shows a sign-in from an unexpected country, look up the reported IP to see whether the provider and city match a known VPN, mobile carrier or office network.
Before migrating a website or API, confirm which region a server IP is registered in. This helps with latency planning and compliance questions about data residency.
When reviewing message headers, the originating public IP can be looked up to see the registered network owner. Pair this with blacklist checks if deliverability is affected.
No. IP geolocation is approximate and commonly identifies a provider service area or nearby city. It does not reveal a precise street address or device position.
Internet providers route and register address ranges through regional network locations. Mobile networks, VPNs, proxies and recently reassigned IP ranges can make the estimated city differ from the user location.
Yes. Enter a valid public IPv4 or IPv6 address. Availability and accuracy depend on the registration and geolocation data returned for that address.
No. The tool requests registration and geolocation information from a data provider; it does not connect to, scan or identify a person using the target device.
The ISP field usually names the company operating the network, such as a broadband or hosting provider. The ASN is the autonomous system number assigned to that network for internet routing.
Many home and mobile connections exit through provider infrastructure in a nearby metro area. The registered location reflects network routing, not your household address.
No. Addresses such as 192.168.x.x, 10.x.x.x and other private ranges are not routable on the public internet and cannot be geolocated with this tool.
Treat the output as supporting context only. It is helpful for triage and troubleshooting, but it should not be used as sole proof of identity, residence or criminal activity.