WebToolsPlanet
Developer Tools

Website to IP Address

Resolve a public website URL or domain into the IP addresses returned by DNS.

FreeURL InputDNS LookupCopy Results

Last updated: May 29, 2026

This tool sends data to our server for processing. Data is not stored and is deleted immediately after your result is returned.

Find this tool useful? Support the project to keep it free!

Buy me a coffee

What is Website to IP Address?

Website to IP Address takes a pasted website URL or domain name, extracts the hostname, and queries public DNS address records. It checks A records for IPv4 addresses and AAAA records for IPv6 addresses. This helps you see where a website currently points, whether a CDN is in front of it, and which public addresses clients may use when connecting.

How to Use Website to IP Address

1

Paste a website URL or enter a domain name.

2

Click Find IPs.

3

Review the IPv4 and IPv6 records returned by DNS.

4

Copy a single address or download the full report.

Common Use Cases

  • Finding the public IP addresses currently serving a website.
  • Checking whether a DNS migration points a site at the expected host.
  • Confirming if a website has IPv6 records configured.
  • Inspecting CDN-backed domains before debugging caching or routing.
  • Collecting website IP addresses for firewall or monitoring setup.

Example Input and Output

Resolving a website URL to address records.

Website
https://cloudflare.com
A and AAAA records
A: 104.16.132.229
A: 104.16.133.229
AAAA: 2606:4700::6810:84e5
AAAA: 2606:4700::6810:85e5

How This Tool Works

The tool normalizes the URL, extracts the hostname, queries A and AAAA records through the DNS proxy, then displays address values, TTLs, CNAME records, and raw DNS JSON.

Technical Stack

DNS-over-HTTPSCloudflare resolverA recordsAAAA records

Privacy Note

The website hostname is sent to the WebToolsPlanet DNS proxy and Cloudflare DNS-over-HTTPS. Do not query confidential internal hostnames with public DNS tools.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I paste a full URL?
Yes. The tool extracts the hostname from URLs such as https://example.com/path and queries DNS for that hostname.
Why does a website show multiple IP addresses?
Websites often use multiple addresses for load balancing, redundancy, CDN routing, or separate IPv4 and IPv6 support.
Does this reveal the real origin behind a CDN?
No. If the website uses a CDN or proxy, DNS usually returns the CDN edge addresses, not the private origin server.
Can this resolve private or internal websites?
No. It uses public DNS. Internal hostnames only visible on a private network will not resolve here.
Is this lookup browser-only?
No. Browsers cannot perform raw DNS queries directly, so the lookup runs through a server-side DNS-over-HTTPS proxy.