What is my IP address?

Your IP address is automatically detected when you visit IPLocatorTools. It is the unique public address assigned to your internet connection by your ISP. Visit https://iplocatortools.com to see your IP address instantly.

How do I find my IP address location?

Visit IPLocatorTools at https://iplocatortools.com. Your IP address location — including city, country, region, ISP and coordinates on a map — is displayed automatically within seconds, no signup required.

What does my IP address reveal about me?

Your IP address reveals your approximate city and country, your internet service provider (ISP), your timezone, and whether you are using a residential, mobile, or datacenter connection. It does not reveal your exact street address or personal identity.

How accurate is IP address geolocation?

IP geolocation is nearly always accurate at the country level. City-level accuracy is typically within 25 to 50 miles. Exact street address is never available from an IP address alone because ISPs register their IP blocks to regional offices, not individual homes.

What is the difference between IPv4 and IPv6?

IPv4 addresses use four numbers separated by dots, for example 192.168.1.1. IPv6 addresses are longer and use hexadecimal groups separated by colons, for example 2001:4860:4860::8888. IPv6 was created because the world ran out of IPv4 addresses. IPLocatorTools supports both formats.

How can I hide my IP address?

The most effective way to hide your IP address is to use a VPN (Virtual Private Network). A VPN routes your traffic through a server in another location, replacing your real IP with the VPN server's IP address. This hides your location and encrypts your internet traffic.

Does my IP address change?

Most home internet connections use a dynamic IP address that changes periodically when your router reconnects to the ISP. Businesses often pay for a static IP address that never changes. Mobile data connections change IP address very frequently.

Can I look up someone else's IP address?

You can look up the location and ISP of any public IPv4 or IPv6 address using the search box on IPLocatorTools. Enter the IP address and click Look Up. Private IP addresses such as 192.168.x.x are not publicly routable and will not return location data.

What is a DNS lookup?

A DNS lookup queries the Domain Name System to retrieve records associated with a domain name. The most common record types are A (IPv4 address), AAAA (IPv6 address), MX (mail servers), NS (nameservers), and TXT (text records used for SPF and DKIM email verification).

How do I check MX records for a domain?

Go to https://iplocatortools.com/dns-lookup, enter the domain name, select MX as the record type, and click Lookup DNS. The tool will return all mail exchange servers and their priority values.

What is an A record in DNS?

An A record (Address Record) maps a domain name to an IPv4 address. For example, the A record for google.com points to 142.250.80.46. When you type a domain into a browser, your computer queries the A record to find which IP address to connect to.

What is a TXT record used for?

TXT records store arbitrary text data associated with a domain. The most common uses are SPF records (which email servers are allowed to send mail for the domain), DKIM keys (cryptographic email signatures), and domain verification codes for Google Search Console, Mailchimp, and similar services.

What does TTL mean in DNS?

TTL stands for Time To Live. It is the number of seconds a DNS record is cached by resolvers before they query the authoritative server again. A TTL of 3600 means the record is cached for 1 hour. Lower TTL values let you propagate DNS changes faster.

How long does DNS propagation take?

DNS propagation typically takes between a few minutes and 48 hours depending on the TTL of the old record. Most resolvers worldwide will have the new record within 1 to 4 hours. You can use a DNS lookup tool to check whether the new record has propagated from different resolvers.

◉ Network Utility

DNS Lookup Tool

Query any DNS record type for any domain. Powered by Cloudflare DNS-over-HTTPS — fast and private.

DNS Record Types Explained

AIPv4 address records

AAAAIPv6 address records

MXMail exchange servers

NSAuthoritative nameservers

TXTText records (SPF, DKIM, etc.)

CNAMECanonical name aliases

SOAStart of authority record

PTRReverse DNS lookup