IP Geolocation
Country, city, ISP and ASN for any IP.
Enter a target
e.g. 8.8.8.8 (boş bırakırsanız kendi IP'niz) — press ⏎ / ⌘⏎
What is IP Geolocation?
IP Geolocation shows an address's country, region, city, timezone, ISP and autonomous system. Clicking the ASN takes you to that system's full prefix list.
The location data derives from registry records and measurement datasets; city-level precision is not guaranteed. On mobile carriers, VPNs and large cloud providers the answer can be hundreds of kilometres from the real user.
So IP location shouldn't drive access decisions on its own. For log analysis, rough traffic distribution and investigating suspicious access it's a practical first signal.
Frequently Asked Questions
8 questionsHow accurate is IP geolocation?
Country-level accuracy is 95%+, city-level 50-80%. IP location is not GPS — it often reflects where the ISP registered the block. Don't use it for precise positioning.
Why is the city wrong?
Mobile carriers and large ISPs route traffic through central hubs, and VPN/proxy use changes the location entirely. The shown city is often the ISP's infrastructure point.
Where does the data come from?
Queries go through the ipwho.is service; ISP, organization and ASN details come from the same source. Domains are resolved to their A record first.
How do I see my own IP?
Leave the input empty and press Query — your public IP is detected automatically and its location details are shown.
Where does the location data come from?
A mix of registry (RIR) allocation records, geolocation feeds published by ISPs, and latency-based measurement datasets. None of it is GPS — it's all inference, which is why city-level error is high.
Can I tell if an IP is a VPN or proxy?
The tool doesn't label VPNs directly, but the ASN is a strong hint: if the result belongs to a hosting or cloud provider (DigitalOcean, Hetzner, OVH) and you expected end-user traffic, it's most likely a server, VPN exit or proxy.
The location is wrong — can I get it corrected?
Yes, but at the source rather than here. The IP block's owner publishes a geofeed and submits corrections to the major data providers. Propagation across services can take weeks.
Is IPv6 geolocation more accurate?
Usually not. IPv6 blocks are allocated much larger and sub-assignments are less documented, so the answer often lands on the ISP's headquarters.