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IPOK

IP blacklist check — is your IP on a spam / abuse blacklist?

IP blacklists (DNSBL / RBL) are maintained by different anti-spam or anti-abuse organizations. A hit may affect mail or network services that use that list, but each provider applies lists differently and one hit cannot predict every platform's response.

IPOK queries major DNSBLs on demand and combines them with recent snapshots from AbuseIPDB community reports, Spamhaus DROP, and a self-built offline reputation DB into a 0-100 purity score. Normal-cache and stale-fallback freshness is stated on the result and privacy pages.

IPOK also uses a /24-neighbor profile as context in its own score: non-blanket ranges use floors of 40 / 50 when anomalous-address share reaches 25% / 50%. This does not prove that an external platform blocks the whole range.

Your public IP
Up to 8 sources cross-verifiedOpen methodologyFree · no loginNo account profile · retention disclosed

FAQ

How do I check if my IP is blacklisted?

This page checks your exit IP directly; any blacklist hits are listed and folded into the purity score. You can also check any IP in the box above.

What can happen if my IP is blacklisted?

The effect depends on the list and service. It may prompt extra mail, sign-up, or login review, but an IPOK hit does not prove that a specific platform will reject you.

How should I handle a listing?

Open the list operator's official record and delisting process first. If the address is assigned by an ISP or host, contact that provider. Replacing the address does not guarantee the new one has no records.

Why is my score high even without reports?

It may come from hosting context, nativeness, another source, or IPOK's /24 anomaly floor. Expand 'How is this computed?' to see the evidence IPOK actually used.

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