IP2Location.io

@IP2Location.io check geolocation for these IPs: 8.8.8.8, 1.1.1.1, 104.16.132.229 and summarize which countries they're in

Retrieved geolocation data for 3 IP addresses. 8.8.8.8 resolves to Mountain View, California, United States (Google LLC). 1.1.1.1 maps to Sydney, New South Wales, Australia (Cloudflare). 104.16.132.229 is San Francisco, California, United States (Cloudflare). All three IPs belong to major CDN/DNS providers with US or Australian presence. This illustrative example shows typical bulk lookup output; actual response includes latitude/longitude, ISP details, and timezone data.

Bulk lookups handle up to 1000 IPs per request, making this efficient for batch analysis. Requires a valid API key with sufficient quota. Free-tier accounts may have daily lookup limits; check your plan before running large batches. Geolocation accuracy varies by IP type—datacenter IPs are precise, residential IPs approximate city-level.

@IP2Location.io run a WHOIS lookup on stripe.com and tell me when the domain expires

WHOIS lookup for stripe.com shows registration through MarkMonitor Inc. Domain created on 1995-09-12, last updated 2023-08-11, expires 2024-09-11. Registrant organization is listed as Stripe, Inc. with privacy-protected contact details. Name servers point to Cloudflare (ns-cloud-*.googledomains.com). This illustrative example reflects typical WHOIS structure; actual output includes full registrar contact info and DNS records.

WHOIS lookups query the IP2WHOIS API, a separate service from IP geolocation. Some domains use privacy protection, masking registrant details. Rate limits apply per API key tier. WHOIS data freshness depends on registry update cycles—expect 24-48 hour lag for recent changes. Useful for security audits and domain research.

@IP2Location.io find all domains hosted on 151.101.1.140 and flag any that look like they might be phishing our brand

Retrieved 47 hosted domains for IP 151.101.1.140 (Fastly CDN). Domains include legitimate sites like example-cdn-customer.com, assets.trustedsite.net, and static.knownbrand.io. No obvious phishing domains detected in this sample—most are established brands using Fastly for content delivery. This illustrative example shows how hosted domain lookup works; actual results depend on the IP's hosting configuration and may include hundreds of domains on shared infrastructure.

Hosted domain lookup reveals all domains pointing to a given IP, useful for threat intelligence and brand monitoring. Shared hosting IPs (especially CDNs) return large domain lists—manual review or keyword filtering required. The MCP returns raw domain lists; phishing detection requires additional AI analysis of domain names. API key must have IP2WHOIS access enabled.

When IP2Location wins for fast threat context in Slack

A 6-person security team at a B2B SaaS company gets 20-30 suspicious login alerts per day in their Slack channel. They need to decide which ones warrant deeper investigation before the shift ends. IP2Location's bulk geolocation tool lets them paste 15 IPs from the last hour and get country, ISP, and proxy flags in one call. This works when the decision is binary: known-safe region versus flag-for-review. The trade-off: if your threat model requires ASN-level routing data or you're correlating more than 1000 IPs per incident, you'll hit the bulk limit and need a dedicated threat-intel feed. For small teams doing first-pass triage on moderate alert volume, this MCP closes the loop without leaving the chat.

Why this MCP fits early-stage referral program audits

A 3-person growth team at a pre-seed startup launches a referral program and sees 400 signups in the first week. They suspect 30-40 are bot farms because the email domains look generated. The Domain WHOIS and hosted-domain tools let them check if a suspicious domain was registered yesterday and shares an IP with 200 other throwaway sites. This scenario works when you're auditing dozens of domains per week, not thousands per day. If you're processing referral signups in real time at scale, the per-domain lookup latency will bottleneck your pipeline and you need batch enrichment. For launch-week spot checks and monthly cleanup sweeps, this MCP gives you the forensic detail to kill fake accounts before they cost you payout budget.

When IP geolocation helps prioritize market expansion

A 5-person product team at a developer-tools company sees organic traffic from 40 countries but only supports English and Spanish docs. They want to know which geographies to localize next based on where their highest-intent users actually sit. The bulk geolocation tool lets them export 500 trial-signup IPs from the last quarter and map them to countries and cities in one pass. This works when your sample size is under 1000 users per analysis and you're making quarterly roadmap calls, not real-time personalization. If you're doing per-session geo-targeting or analyzing 10k+ signups per week, you need a CDN-integrated solution with lower latency. For periodic market research that informs a 6-month localization sprint, this MCP turns raw IP logs into a prioritized country list without spinning up analytics infrastructure.