One-click fast IP address finder with IP Tracker for instant IP information lookup, location insights, and quick network checks.
Users
194
+2 in 30 days
Rating
5.0 / 5
unchanged in 30 days
Ratings
7
0 in 30 days
Store rank
#64K
#54K among extensions
Version
1.9
updated 5 Oct 2026
Users
monthly, 9 months
Latest, 15 Oct 2026:194 usersMove the mouse over the chart for any month
Ratings count
monthly, 9 months
Latest, 15 Oct 2026:7 ratingsMove the mouse over the chart for any month
The Chrome Web Store rounds user counts down to the leading digit, so the user line moves in steps. The ratings count is exact and is the better signal of real adoption.
About IP Tracker
π‘οΈ It's 9pm. An email says your account is locked β "verify now or lose access." The logo looks right. The link looks close. Is it real, or is someone faking a brand you trust? IP Tracker gives you a fast second opinion before you click. Paste the sender's address and it tells you, in plain English, whether the domain is impersonating a real company.
No account. No sign-in. No learning curve. Just an honest read on whether something is a fake.
π What every check surfaces:
β€ Lookalike & typo-squat detection β names the trick out loud. It spots homoglyph swaps (like paypaI.com, where the "l" is really a capital i) and typo-squats (like paypall.com) against a list of over 100 real brands, and tells you which brand a domain is imitating.
β€ Google Safe Browsing β cross-references the same dangerous-site list behind Chrome's "Deceptive site ahead" warning.
β€ VirusTotal β surfaces detections from dozens of security vendors for the domain.
β€ Domain categorization β surfaces flags like phishing, newly-registered, malware, or social network from VirusTotal's data.
β€ Network type β data center, ISP, mobile, or business, so you know what kind of host you're dealing with.
β€ A plain-English verdict β β Looks clean Β· β οΈ Use caution Β· π Avoid β backed by community abuse reports, VPN / proxy / Tor detection, and a 0β100 risk score. All of it shown as a clear warning banner, not a wall of jargon.
π― Who it's for:
π§ Anyone who just got a message that feels off:
β’ Paste a suspicious sender's email address β IP Tracker pulls out the domain automatically and checks whether it's faking a real brand
β’ Get a plain warning when a link's domain is a lookalike of a company you know
β’ Decide before you click, reply, or hand over a password
π Anyone vetting a site or seller:
β’ Check an unfamiliar shop, marketplace listing, or "too good to be true" deal before you pay
β’ Look up a vendor's domain before sharing data or making a purchase
β’ See whether an IP is a residential proxy, VPN, or Tor exit often used in account abuse
π₯οΈ Developers and engineers (it's serious under the hood):
βΈ Full geolocation β country, city, ISP, ASN, and organization for any IP
βΈ Complete WHOIS β registrar, creation, update, and expiration dates
βΈ DNS records β A, MX, NS, and TXT, without leaving the tab
βΈ One-click Censys deep-link for a full host report
βΈ Investigate unfamiliar IPs from server logs, alerts, or dashboards
βΈ Confirm ASN ownership when debugging routing or CDN issues
βΈ Check WHOIS or resolve DNS when planning a migration or a domain acquisition
π Analysts and due-diligence work:
β’ Verify a partner or vendor's infrastructure before signing a contract
β’ Compile basic domain intelligence for a compliance review
β’ Cross-check an IP or domain from a SIEM event or threat-intel alert
β’ Confirm a customer-reported IP matches their claimed location
π How it works:
1οΈβ£ Pin the IP Tracker icon to your Chrome toolbar
2οΈβ£ Paste a suspicious email address into the search box β the sender's domain is extracted and checked for you
3οΈβ£ Or click the icon on any site to check the page you're on
4οΈβ£ Or right-click selected text on any page and choose "Lookup IP/Domain" from the menu
5οΈβ£ Read the warning banner and the supporting details, side by side
π‘οΈ The read at a glance:
When a domain is impersonating a brand, IP Tracker shows a clear warning banner naming the brand it mimics and the trick it's using. When nothing is flagged, you get a β result β with the reasons shown below it, so you can decide for yourself. A clean check means "nothing found yet," not a guarantee of safety β it's a second opinion, not a promise.
π Privacy by design:
β€ No account, no sign-in, no profile
β€ No browsing history collected β only the specific address or domain you actively look up is ever sent to our backend
β€ All API keys stay on our backend server, never in your browser
β€ Free tier of 25 checks per day, enforced by a random local ID with no personal information attached
β€ No cookies, no tracking pixels, no cross-site identifiers
π€ Powered by trusted intelligence sources:
β Google Safe Browsing β the dangerous-site list behind Chrome's own warnings
β VirusTotal β multi-vendor domain detections, WHOIS, DNS, and reputation
β AbuseIPDB β community-reported abuse signals
β proxycheck.io β VPN, proxy, and Tor exit detection
β ipinfo.io β IP geolocation, ISP, and ASN data
β Censys β one-click deep-link to a full host report
β FAQ
1οΈβ£ Is IP Tracker free?
βοΈ Yes β 25 checks per day, no payment, no credit card, no account required.
2οΈβ£ Do I need to sign up?
βοΈ No. Install it and start checking suspicious emails and domains right away.
3οΈβ£ What data is collected?
βοΈ Only the specific address or domain you actively look up. Your browsing history is never collected or stored.
4οΈβ£ How accurate is it β does a clean result mean I'm safe?
βοΈ IP Tracker flags known lookalikes, cross-references Google Safe Browsing, and surfaces VirusTotal detections β but no tool catches everything. A clean check means "nothing found yet," not "guaranteed safe." Treat it as a second opinion to help you decide, and stay cautious with anything that still feels off.
5οΈβ£ What happens at the daily limit?
βοΈ A clear "Daily limit reached" message appears and the counter resets at midnight UTC, keeping the free tier free for everyone.
π Free. Private. Works everywhere. Add IP Tracker to Chrome and get a fast, honest read on whether that email, link, or site is faking a brand you trust β before you click.