WebSite IP Viewer

At the other end of your connection to any website there’s an IP address. Every device and service that goes through the web needs one, because it acts like a virtual ID card. In case your projects require the address of specific pages, then WebSite IP Viewer is sure to help you out in this regard.

The application comes in a pretty lightweight package, with a straightforward purpose in mind, and that is to quickly show the IP address of a website you point at. What’s more, you can do this from other computers as well if you decide to store this little utility on a USB flash drive, because it requires no installation. Another consequence is that system registries remain intact.

All features are stored in a pretty compact main window, but nor would any more space bring any benefits whatsoever. Two input fields are put at your disposal, as well as several functions with which to make copying and pasting easier, opening the specific address, as well as putting the detection process in motion.

WebSite IP Viewer works in a simple manner, retrieving the IP address before you get to realize. When done, you’re free to copy it from its field, either using conventional methods or the dedicated interface buttons.

Unfortunately, the application is only capable of grabbing the IP address of one website at a time, and isn’t even fitted with a feature to track history in case you later on want to export a larger list. This can take some of your time, especially because of the various stability issues you might encounter.

Needless to say that the application can’t read from a list of addresses either. The only way to grab the IP is by manually writing down the root address, and it would have been useful to see compatibility or integration in browsers, at least for IE.

Taking everything into consideration, we can say that WebSite IP Viewer is a pretty straightforward application that comes with a single purpose in mind, and somehow manages to deliver it, but with a bit of struggle. The interface is intuitive enough to let anyone quickly accommodate but only one site can be targeted at a time, and stability issues might make you look for alternatives.