DNS Resolution
We resolve the domain's A and CNAME records to find every IP address the public internet uses to reach the site, including any CDN edges in between.
Resolve any domain's DNS records, detect CDN proxies, and see the visible server location, country, and provider using public routing data.
Built from three layers of public network data. No private databases, no provider self-reporting.
We resolve the domain's A and CNAME records to find every IP address the public internet uses to reach the site, including any CDN edges in between.
Each visible IP is checked against public routing data and BGP records to identify the country, region, and network operator (ASN) that announces it.
We flag known reverse proxies like Cloudflare, Fastly, and CloudFront so you can tell whether you're seeing the true origin server or just a global edge node.
If a site uses Cloudflare, Fastly, or another reverse proxy, public DNS may only show the CDN edge network instead of the real origin server. The tool can still identify the masking layer, but it cannot guarantee the true data residency of the underlying host.
| Domain | Checked |
|---|---|
|
rlrbuyca.com
CDN / Proxy Detected
|
12 hours ago |
|
voyagesgabymsh.ca
CDN / Proxy Detected
|
2 days ago |
|
voyagesaprixfous.ca
CDN / Proxy Detected
|
2 days ago |
|
voyagesaprixfous.ca
CDN / Proxy Detected
|
2 days ago |
|
tsx.com
Likely Non-Canadian
|
2 days ago |
|
integrate.elluciancloud.com
Likely Non-Canadian
|
2 weeks ago |
|
www.uniserve.com
Likely Canadian
|
3 weeks ago |
|
www.uniserve.ca
Likely Canadian
|
3 weeks ago |
|
canada.ca
Likely Canadian
|
4 weeks ago |
|
canadianwebhosting.com
Likely Canadian
|
4 weeks ago |
Learn what this hosting lookup can show, what CDN detection means, and how to interpret Canadian hosting signals more accurately.
The tool resolves the public DNS records for the domain, checks the visible IP addresses, and compares those IPs against public geolocation and routing data. If the exposed infrastructure points to Canadian network space and there is no strong masking signal from a CDN or reverse proxy, the site may be labeled as likely Canadian. It is a strong research signal, but not the same as a private contractual confirmation from the hosting provider.
When a website sits behind Cloudflare, Fastly, CloudFront, or another reverse proxy, public DNS often returns the proxy edge network instead of the true origin server. The visible IP address may belong to the CDN rather than the company actually storing the website data. In those cases, the lookup can identify the proxy layer but cannot reliably confirm the true hosting country from public records alone.
Not by itself. A Canadian IP footprint can be a useful sign for local hosting, but compliance depends on more than the visible server location. Backups, failover regions, admin access, third-party services, support workflows, and contractual terms can all affect where personal data is processed or exposed. This tool works best as an early screening and procurement check rather than a final legal determination.
Use this tool as a first-pass lookup, then confirm details directly with the provider. Ask where primary servers are located, where backups are stored, whether support staff or subcontractors can access systems from outside Canada, and whether any CDN or cloud regions outside Canada are involved. If Canadian ownership, CAD billing, local infrastructure, and data residency matter, compare providers that clearly publish those details.
Yes, the lookup is free for personal and professional research use. Public DNS and IP geolocation data is what powers the result, so there is no API key or sign-up required. Soft rate limits may apply during heavy traffic to keep the tool fast and accurate for everyone, but typical procurement and research use is well within those limits.
Disclaimer: This tool uses publicly available DNS, network, and IP geolocation data. Results reflect the visible routing state at the time of lookup and may not represent the full storage, backup, or processing footprint of a website, especially when proxies or CDNs are involved.