Who Is Hosting This Website? — Hosting Checker

Enter a domain to find its web host, CDN, the company that owns its IP address (ASN), its DNS provider and its email provider — read from DNS records, IP ownership and the server’s own headers.

Runs on our serverUpdated

This tool fetches the public URL you enter from our server. Results are held in temporary memory for a few minutes and never stored in a database.

How to use the Who Is Hosting This Site

  1. Enter a domain name such as example.com.
  2. Click Find host. The tool resolves its IP addresses, nameservers and mail servers.
  3. It looks up who owns each IP address (the network’s ASN) and reads the server’s response headers for platform hints.
  4. Read the web host, CDN, DNS provider and email provider, with the raw records below.

How hosting is detected

A website’s domain points to one or more IP addresses. Every IP belongs to a network with an ASN (autonomous system number) owned by a company — Amazon, Google, Hetzner, DigitalOcean and so on. That owner is usually the host. Many sites also send platform headers (Vercel, Netlify, Shopify, WP Engine, Kinsta, Webflow …) that name the real platform even when the IP belongs to a cloud provider.

Sites behind a CDN

When a site uses Cloudflare, Fastly or Akamai, its IP addresses belong to the CDN, not the server behind it. That hides the origin on purpose — it protects the server from attacks. In that case the tool tells you the CDN and any platform header it found, but the origin host can’t be seen from outside.

What else you get

  • DNS provider from the nameservers (Cloudflare, Route 53, GoDaddy, Namecheap …).
  • Email provider from the MX records (Google Workspace, Microsoft 365, Zoho …).
  • IP range and country of the network, from the regional internet registry.

Related: Website Technology Checker (CMS and frameworks), WHOIS lookup and email DNS checker.

Also searched as: who is hosting, who hosts this site, hosting checker, web host lookup, find website host, hosting provider lookup, what hosting does a site use, asn lookup.

Tools that pair well with the Who Is Hosting This Site

  • Domain Availability Checker — Type a name to see at once whether it is free as .com, .net, .org, .io, .dev, .app, .ai and 7 more endings — or paste up to 20 domains to check in bulk.
  • MIME Type Lookup — Search 200+ file extensions and MIME types — .webp, .woff2, .webmanifest, application/wasm … — or drop a file to detect its real type from its first bytes.
  • Subnet Calculator — Enter an IP with a prefix (10.0.0.0/22) or a subnet mask (192.168.1.10 255.255.255.0) to get the network, broadcast, usable hosts and binary breakdown — and split it into subnets.
  • URL Parser — Paste a URL to see every component and decoded query parameter — then edit, add or remove parameters and copy the rebuilt URL.

Frequently asked questions

How can I find out who hosts a website?
Enter the domain. The tool finds the company that owns the site’s IP address, reads platform headers, and names the host — for example Amazon Web Services, Vercel or SiteGround.
Why does it say Cloudflare instead of the real host?
Sites behind Cloudflare (or another CDN) expose only the CDN’s IP addresses. The origin server is hidden on purpose; unless the site sends a platform header, it can’t be identified from outside.
Can I find a website’s email provider?
Yes. The MX records show where a domain receives email; the tool names common providers such as Google Workspace and Microsoft 365.
Is the hosting company the same as the domain registrar?
Not necessarily. The registrar is where the domain is registered (see WHOIS); the host runs the server. Many people use different companies for each.

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