IP Batch Query

Tool Guide

Introduction to the Bulk IP Address Lookup Tool

The Online Bulk IP Address Lookup Tool can look up the locations of up to 300 IP addresses at once, is convenient and quick to operate, and supports exporting results to an Excel file.

This tool only supports bulk queries for IPv4-type IP addresses and does not currently support IPv6 addresses. The tool automatically filters invalid IP addresses but does not deduplicate them; we recommend manually deduplicating before querying.

Alternatively, you can use the deduplication tool Online Text Deduplication Tool. After exporting the query results to Excel, you can use Excel to manually analyze the location data.

How to Use the Online IP Address Location Lookup Tool

Step 1: Paste the list of IPv4 addresses in the input box, one IP per line.

Step 2: Click "Start Query," and the system automatically filters valid IP addresses and returns the location information.

Step 3: After the query is complete, you can export to Excel with one click for convenient subsequent analysis.

You can click the "View Example" button to load sample data and experience the query results.

Frequently Asked Questions About Online IP Location Lookup (FAQ)

Does this tool support IPv6 address queries?

Currently it only supports bulk IPv4 queries and does not support IPv6 addresses.

Are the query results accurate?

The query results are based on the latest IP location database with a high accuracy rate, but some IPs may have changed locations due to dynamic assignment, so the results are for reference only.

Why is deduplication necessary?

This tool does not automatically deduplicate; if you enter duplicate IP addresses, it may affect query efficiency. We recommend using the Online Deduplication Tool first.

Is there a way to query larger batches?

Yes, if you need to query more than 300 IP addresses, you can use the paid version, which supports up to 200,000 IPv4 address queries at once.

Introduction to IPv4 and IPv6

Internet Protocol version 4 (IPv4), also known as the fourth version of the internet communication protocol, is the fourth revision in the development of the Internet Protocol,

and also the first version of this protocol to be widely deployed. IPv4 is the core of the internet and currently the most widely used version of the Internet Protocol.

IPv6 is the abbreviation of "Internet Protocol Version 6," designed by the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) as the next-generation IP protocol to replace IPv4.

The number of IPv6 addresses is extremely large—it is said to be able to assign a unique address to every grain of sand in the world. For a specific comparison of IPv4 and IPv6, you can refer to The Difference Between IPv4 and IPv6.