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InternetData Launched: 27 IP databases, a console and the docs

InternetData now carries 27 IP databases in five kinds, eight of them Open, with a console to license and download them and docs for every file.

Published 2 min read

On this page
  1. 27 databases, in five kinds
  2. The console
  3. Docs and integrations
  4. Free on the site
  5. Getting access

InternetData is now launched, a home for every major IP database: 27 of them, a console to license and download them from, and docs for every file and every way to use it. Each database is a file you download and query inside your own infrastructure, and eight of them are Open, free with an account.

27 databases, in five kinds

Every database has its own page with its row count, how often it is rebuilt, the formats it ships in and, for most, a sample to evaluate. /databases lists them all.

The anonymity databases are the ones we have reported on since May. As of September 30, VPN IP had addresses for 528 VPN providers, Residential Proxy IP held 116,483,170 addresses over its 90-day window, and Hosting IP named 389 hosting providers. The September report has the rest, and a new one comes out every month.

The Probe databases are new: hosts across the internet with SSH, SMTP submission or DNS open, each with what the service answered.

The console

app.internetdata.io is where your organization works with its databases:

  • Databases: every database you license, with its term and standing, downloadable in each format it ships in. One you do not license yet offers its sample and a button to request access.
  • Download history: every download your keys made, with the outcome, filterable and exportable.
  • API keys: the keys your downloads, scripts and integrations use.
  • Your organization: members and their roles, an audit log, and sign-in with passkeys, MFA or SSO.

Something wrong in a row? Send the addresses through the contact form as a data correction, and it comes straight to us.

Docs and integrations

docs.internetdata.io has a page for every database: its schema, formats and download id. Beside them sit the HTTP API and the integrations that wrap it:

  • a CLI that lists, inspects and downloads your databases from a terminal;
  • client libraries for Node.js, Python, Go, Java, .NET, PHP, Ruby, Rust, Swift, Erlang, Perl and Zig;
  • an MCP server and a Claude plugin, for AI assistants and agents;
  • BigQuery, to look up addresses from inside your warehouse, free for the Open databases.

Free on the site

Some of the data is on the site itself, no account needed: the public IPv4 space by address block, every country's address space and networks, and the bogon ranges. An autonomous client has its own page, For AI agents.

Getting access

Sign up to evaluate a database from its sample, and request the Open ones from the console at no cost. A license is per database and never metered: see licensing, or talk to us about what you need.

Written by

  • Uman Shahzad

    Founder & CEO

    IP intelligence data expert for over 8 years, former lead engineer at IPinfo, Uman has pioneered many systems and practices used by IP data companies to operate at scale, provide high-quality data and offer the best developer experiences.

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Put this data to work.

Everything these posts report on comes from the databases we license, and you can test them first.

00 · Evaluate

Test the real build first.

An evaluation license puts a full current build in your hands — every row, every column, no sampling — so you can measure it against your own traffic before anyone talks about terms.

01 · License

Then license what you use.

Standard, for detection and decisions inside your own product and operations.
Redistribution, when the data ships onward inside what you sell — priced by scope, not by seat.
Annual terms, a named contact, and flexible payment terms — monthly, quarterly or yearly.