IP Lookup & Geolocation
Find location, ISP, timezone, and network info for any IP address
Free IP Lookup Tool — Find Location, ISP, and Geolocation Data for Any IP Address
Every device connected to the internet has an IP address — a unique numerical identifier that allows data to be routed to and from that device across the network. An IP lookup tool lets you see what information is publicly associated with any IP address, including the approximate geographic location, the internet service provider (ISP), the autonomous system number (ASN), the timezone, and more.
The OmniWebKit IP Lookup tool is free, instant, and works with both IPv4 and IPv6 addresses. Enter any IP address in the search box and click Lookup — or use the "My IP" button to see information about your own current IP address. Results include location data (city, region, country, coordinates), network data (ISP, ASN, IP version), and regional data (timezone, UTC offset, local currency, languages, calling code).
For convenience, quick lookup buttons for known IPs like Google's public DNS (8.8.8.8) and Cloudflare's DNS (1.1.1.1) are included. A recent lookup history lets you quickly re-check addresses you have already looked up in the current session.
What Information Does an IP Lookup Return?
📍City, Region & Country
The registered geographic location of the IP address — usually the city and region where the ISP's network infrastructure is located. This is typically accurate to the city or metro area level, though it can be off by 50–100 km for some ISPs.
🌐Country Code & Calling Code
The ISO 2-letter country code (e.g. US, GB, IN) and the international phone calling code for the country where the IP is registered (e.g. +1, +44, +91).
📡ISP & Organisation
The Internet Service Provider or organisation that owns the IP address block. For residential connections this is typically a telecom company. For data centres and cloud servers it's usually a cloud provider like AWS, Google Cloud, or Hetzner.
🔢ASN (Autonomous System Number)
A unique number assigned to each large network on the internet. ASNs identify the network that owns a block of IP addresses. Cybersecurity professionals use ASNs to track network ownership and identify traffic sources.
🗺️Coordinates (Lat/Lng)
The approximate latitude and longitude of the IP address's registered location. These coordinates are shown on an embedded OpenStreetMap. Note: this is the location of the ISP's infrastructure, not necessarily the physical location of the device or person.
🕐Timezone & UTC Offset
The timezone associated with the IP's country/region, along with the UTC offset. Useful for determining what time it is where the visitor is located, which can be helpful for scheduling, analytics, or customising content by time of day.
💱Currency
The local currency of the country where the IP is registered. Useful for e-commerce sites that want to automatically show prices in the local currency when visitors arrive from certain countries.
🌍Languages
The official or commonly spoken languages in the country associated with the IP. This can be used to serve localised content and language-appropriate pages to visitors.
IPv4 vs IPv6 — What Is the Difference?
There are two versions of IP addresses in active use today: IPv4 and IPv6. This tool supports both.
IPv4
The original IP address format. Uses four groups of numbers separated by dots, each between 0 and 255. Example: 192.168.1.1
IPv4 allows approximately 4.3 billion unique addresses. The internet effectively ran out of new IPv4 addresses around 2011, which is one of the main reasons IPv6 was developed.
IPv6
The newer address format. Uses eight groups of four hexadecimal characters separated by colons. Example: 2001:db8::1
IPv6 provides approximately 340 undecillion (3.4 × 10³⁸) unique addresses — effectively unlimited. IPv6 adoption is growing steadily, with many major ISPs and websites now supporting it alongside IPv4.