Domain & Server Tools

Domain to IP


Resolve any domain name to the IPv4 and IPv6 addresses behind it — paste a bare domain or a full URL and get the A and AAAA records in an instant.

Looks up the domain's A (IPv4) and AAAA (IPv6) records. Paste a full URL and we'll use just the domain.

💡 About domain to IP

  • A records map a domain to one or more IPv4 addresses; AAAA to IPv6.
  • Multiple IPs usually mean load balancing or a CDN in front of the site.
  • Private hosts are blocked for security.

The Domain to IP tool resolves a domain name to the server addresses behind it.

Enter a domain and get its IPv4 and IPv6 addresses, straight from DNS.

How to find a domain's IP

  1. Enter a domain. A bare name, or a full URL we'll trim down.
  2. Resolve. Our server looks up the A and AAAA records.
  3. Copy the IPs. Grab any address with one click.

From name to number

Every domain ultimately points to one or more IP addresses. Resolving them is the first step in checking hosting, diagnosing connectivity, or configuring a firewall.

Seeing multiple addresses usually signals a CDN or load balancer spreading traffic across servers.

  • IPv4 & IPv6: both A and AAAA records.
  • URL-friendly: paste a full link and we use the domain.
  • SSRF-safe: private domains are refused.
  • Fast: results are cached briefly.

Related domain tools

An IP is one piece of a domain's DNS picture. For the full set of records — MX, TXT, NS, and more — the DNS Lookup lists them all.

To see who registered a domain and when, the WHOIS Lookup pulls its registration details. And to geolocate an address, the IP Address Lookup shows its location and network.

Frequently Asked Questions

How does the lookup work?

Our server performs a DNS lookup for the domain's A and AAAA records and returns the addresses. The request is validated so private or reserved domains are refused.

Why does a domain have several IP addresses?

Large sites use multiple servers and content delivery networks, so a domain can resolve to several IPv4 or IPv6 addresses that share the traffic.

What is the difference between A and AAAA records?

An A record maps a domain to an IPv4 address (like 93.184.216.34), while an AAAA record maps it to an IPv6 address. Many domains have both.

Can I paste a full URL?

Yes. If you paste an address with a scheme or path, the tool strips it down to the domain automatically before resolving it.

Is the domain stored?

No. The lookup is performed and the domain is not saved. Results may be briefly cached to keep repeat lookups fast.