Free Domain to IP Converter — DNS Lookup

Domain name

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How to use Domain to IP Converter

Enter the domain — bare name, no path.
Read the resolved IP(s) — IPv4 (A) and IPv6 (AAAA) where present.
Diagnose by result: no answer = DNS problem; an answer = the server address to investigate further.
Chain onward — IP lookup, hosting check or ping, depending on the question.

What is Domain to IP Converter?

A domain to IP converter performs the DNS resolution browsers do invisibly: querying a domain's A record (IPv4) and AAAA record (IPv6) to reveal the server address behind the name. tonton-tools.com is a label; the IP is where packets actually go.

Seeing the IP answers practical questions: where is this site hosted (feed the IP to geolocation/ownership lookups), has my DNS change propagated, is the domain behind a CDN (Cloudflare's IPs, not the origin's, show for proxied sites), and is DNS the reason a site won't load.

About the Domain to IP Converter

Enter a domain and read the IP(s) it resolves to.

The diagnostic uses: DNS propagation checks after changing hosts — does the domain resolve to the NEW server yet? (changes take minutes to 48 hours as caches expire; resolving here shows the current answer); CDN detection — a Cloudflare/Akamai IP means you're seeing the proxy, not the origin (by design — that's the protection); multi-IP setups — several A records mean load balancing; and troubleshooting — "site down" splits into DNS-fails (no IP returned — registrar/DNS problem) versus server-fails (IP returns but doesn't respond — hosting problem), and this lookup makes the split.

Follow-on tools once you have the IP: IP Address Lookup for location and ownership, Hosting Checker for the provider, Reverse IP Lookup for co-hosted domains, and Ping for reachability.

Frequently Asked Questions

Load balancing and redundancy — DNS returns several A records and clients pick among them. Big services resolve differently by region too (GeoDNS). All returned IPs are "the" server.

The domain is proxied — Cloudflare's edge answers for it, hiding the origin (that's the DDoS protection working). The origin IP is deliberately not public.

Until caches expire — governed by the record's TTL. Minutes for low-TTL records; up to 24-48 hours worst-case for high-TTL ones cached worldwide. Different resolvers update at different moments.

A maps to IPv4 (172.67.x.x), AAAA to IPv6 (2606:4700:…). Modern sites publish both; clients prefer IPv6 where available. Both point at the same service.

DNS is fine; the problem is past it — server down, firewall, wrong vhost, or an application error. Resolution success moves the investigation from the registrar to the host.