How to use Domain into IP
- Enter the domain nameType a domain or subdomain such as example.com or www.example.com into Domain name, without https:// or a path.
- Run the lookupPress Run Domain into IP to query the A and AAAA records for exactly that name.
- Read the IP addressesEach unique IPv4 and IPv6 address that was returned is listed separately, ready to copy.
Common uses
- Checking that a domain points to your new server after a DNS change
- Finding the IP address to add to a firewall allow list
- Seeing whether a domain has IPv6 (AAAA) records at all
Frequently asked questions
How do I use Domain into IP?
1. Enter the domain name: Type a domain or subdomain such as example.com or www.example.com into Domain name, without https:// or a path. 2. Run the lookup: Press Run Domain into IP to query the A and AAAA records for exactly that name. 3. Read the IP addresses: Each unique IPv4 and IPv6 address that was returned is listed separately, ready to copy.
Does it show IPv4 and IPv6 addresses?
Yes. The tool requests both A (IPv4) and AAAA (IPv6) records and lists every unique address returned. It does not show TTLs, reverse DNS names or who owns the addresses.
Why is the result different from what my computer sees?
The lookup runs through the GigaTools server’s DNS resolver, not yours. Cached answers, recent DNS changes that have not expired everywhere yet, and CDNs or geo-DNS services that answer differently by location can all lead to different addresses.
Which names are accepted?
Domain names made of letters, digits, hyphens and dots that end in a letters-only extension. Full URLs with https:// or a path, IP addresses and names written in non-Latin characters are rejected. Only the exact name is looked up, so example.com and www.example.com can give different results.
Is the lookup stored or limited?
The domain is sent to the GigaTools server, which runs the DNS query and returns the result without saving it. Because the work happens on the server, runs pass an automatic bot check and count toward a daily per-IP limit.