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Online · IP, ISP, ASN and Country/Region Lookup

IP, ISP, ASN and Country/Region Lookup

Use this GeoIP lookup to inspect the network information associated with a public IPv4 or IPv6 address. Results can include the internet service provider, autonomous system number (ASN), country or region, approximate city, and time zone. These fields describe a network exit and database estimate; they do not identify a person's exact physical location.

Interactive tool

Enter data to inspect the result. Detailed principles and limitations follow the tool.

How to use

  1. Enter a public IPv4 or IPv6 address; do not enter a URL, hostname, private address, or personal identifier.
  2. Run the lookup. DEA sends only the IP address required for the external GeoIP query.
  3. Review the ISP or organization, ASN, country/region, city, coordinates, and time zone that the provider makes available.
  4. Treat geographic fields as estimates and confirm network ownership with RDAP or routing data when accuracy matters.

Examples

Input
8.8.8.8
Output
Public network, organization/ISP, ASN, and estimated country or region

A public resolver address normally maps to the operator's network rather than a particular user.

Input
2001:4860:4860::8888
Output
IPv6 network and estimated GeoIP fields when supported

IPv6 coverage and granularity can differ from IPv4 coverage.

Input
192.168.1.10
Output
No public GeoIP result

RFC 1918 private addresses are meaningful only inside a local network and are not globally geolocatable.

Understanding the result

ISP or organization names the network operator associated with the address block. It may be a cloud, CDN, VPN, mobile carrier, or enterprise network instead of the end user's access provider.

ASN is the autonomous system number used to identify a routing domain on the internet. An ASN describes network routing ownership, not a device or person.

Country/region, city, coordinates, and time zone are database estimates for an address block or network exit. City-level results can be distant from the actual device.

A changed result does not necessarily mean the device moved: providers reassign addresses and GeoIP databases update at different times.

Common errors and limitations

  • VPNs, proxies, Tor exits, and corporate gateways normally reveal the exit network rather than the user's original location.
  • Mobile carrier NAT and shared broadband addresses can represent many users and may be registered in a different city or region.
  • GeoIP databases can be incomplete, stale, or inconsistent between vendors; do not use a city or coordinate as proof of residence or identity.
  • The queried IP is sent to the DEA server and an external data provider. Do not use the tool for unauthorized tracking or high-stakes access decisions.

Frequently asked questions

What is an ISP lookup?
It maps a public IP address to published network ownership or connectivity data, often including an organization name and autonomous system.
What is an ASN?
An autonomous system number identifies a network that presents a common routing policy to the internet. It does not identify an individual subscriber.
How accurate is IP geolocation?
Country-level data is often more stable than city-level data, but no GeoIP result should be treated as GPS or a verified street address.
Why does a VPN show another country?
The lookup sees the VPN exit address, so the result describes that server's network and estimated location.
Can a private IP be located?
No. Private ranges such as 10.0.0.0/8 and 192.168.0.0/16 are reused inside many networks and have no unique public GeoIP location.

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