They have a free service with a pop-up for revenue or you can purchase their service at what seems reasonable pricing.Īlso being ignorant of your needs you could also, depending on how you are obtaining these IPs try Google Analytics. They don't say how they generate their data, or where they buy it from. There is also this, though I have not used them personally, but they got my location spot-on: Their look-ups can be fuzzy too: They report my IP to be Plano, Texas USA which is at least 400 miles away. The LACNIC I think has a similar service but I wasn't finding it quickly. It should be able to find local IPs in South America, though I don't know a local Brazil IP to test. While the ARIN is the North American council for the IANA These locations only include a string with town name, and it province, nothing more accurate like a coordinate. I know the ARIN has a service called RSW which has APIs for IP look-up that include locations. But this could be just where their webserver is too.
For example, according the LACINC and ARIN both report Brazil's Tourism Office's website is just outside New York City.
So address you would expect to be in a certain place often are not. Then those ISPs can sell those off to whomever they like static or dynamic. They in turn sell those block off to smaller ISP at the local level. IP addresses are bought in blocks of thousands/millions at a time by big telecom companies, like AT&T or even Telefonica. I don't think your question is too fuzzy but instead I think your answers are going to be a bit too fuzzy.
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