Identify which hosting provider any website uses by combining DNS lookup with GEO-IP enrichment. See the IP, hosting company, ASN and country of the server in seconds.
Knowing where a site is hosted is useful for: competitive research (what stack do they use?), troubleshooting (is the host having a known outage?), procurement decisions (is my preferred host actually fast enough?), and email-deliverability checks (are mail servers on the same provider as the website?).
Enter a domain. The tool first resolves the A record via Google's public DNS-over-HTTPS — getting the live IP. Then it calls ipapi.co with that IP to get the hosting provider, ASN, country and city. The combined result is shown as a clean table.
Use it when picking a host (look at what your competitors use), when troubleshooting performance, when investigating whether a vendor's promised dedicated server is actually shared, and when email deliverability issues arise (some hosts are blacklisted).
Big sites often hide behind Cloudflare or AWS — the IP will resolve to those CDNs, not the actual origin. If you need the true origin IP for migration planning, you may need internal DNS records or vendor cooperation. Smaller sites typically resolve directly to their host's IP.
Cloudflare proxies traffic so the visible IP is theirs, not the origin server. The actual host is hidden behind the CDN.
Not from this tool. SecurityTrails and DomainTools offer historical hosting data with paid tiers.
Yes — it identifies the network operator, which often reveals the underlying hosting company even when reverse-DNS is generic.
Explore more domain tools on the tool hub — or jump straight to the Domain Age Checker, Index Pages Checker.