Domain to IP

What this checks

• IPv4 (A) and IPv6 (AAAA) addresses the domain resolves to.
• Reverse DNS of the first IPv4 address.
• Country, ISP, and ASN context for the first resolved IPv4.

How to interpret results

• Multiple addresses usually mean load balancing or a CDN in front of the site.
• An ISP/ASN belonging to a CDN (e.g. Cloudflare, Fastly) means the origin server is hidden behind the edge.

Common issues

• Recently changed records may differ from cached values until the TTL expires.
• Domains with no A/AAAA record (e.g. parked or mail-only names) return no addresses.

What a domain-to-IP lookup checks

This page resolves a domain's A and AAAA records so you can see which IPv4 and IPv6 addresses answer for the name right now. It also shows reverse DNS for the first IPv4 address and a small amount of network context so the result is easier to interpret.

That makes it useful for everyday questions such as url to IP, domain name to IP, or whether one hostname points at a CDN edge, a hosting provider, or a private company network.

Why CDN and resolver differences matter

Modern websites often return multiple addresses because traffic is balanced across regions, providers, or edge clusters. The result you see can vary by resolver, location, and cache state even when the domain itself has not changed.

If a resolved IP belongs to a CDN, proxy, or anycast edge, it does not automatically reveal the hidden origin server. That is normal behavior for large websites and performance networks.

• Multiple A or AAAA records usually mean load balancing, failover, or geo-routing.
• A CDN ASN means the visible IP is often an edge, not the private backend origin.

How to use the result with related tools

After resolving a domain, move to WHOIS Lookup for ownership, Reverse IP Lookup for neighboring domains, or IPv6 Lookup for one specific AAAA address. This is the quickest path from a domain question to a network-ownership or hosting-context answer.

When results change unexpectedly, check TTL-sensitive DNS records or rerun the lookup from a different resolver before concluding the domain moved.

Privacy note

Resolution runs server-side against public DNS and the entered domain is not stored beyond serving the request.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I find the IP address of a website?

Enter the domain (e.g. example.com) and the tool resolves its A (IPv4) and AAAA (IPv6) records, plus reverse DNS and basic network context for the first IPv4.

Why does one domain return several IP addresses?

Large sites use multiple A/AAAA records or a CDN, so a domain can map to many rotating IPs for load balancing and redundancy.

Is the resolved IP the real origin server?

Not necessarily. If the site sits behind a CDN or proxy (such as Cloudflare), the resolved IP is the edge, not the hidden origin.

Why can a URL to IP result change between lookups?

Resolvers, CDNs, geo-routing, failover, and TTL-based rotation can all change which A or AAAA records you see. Large sites often return different edges by region, time, or resolver path.