Enter any MAC address to instantly identify the vendor, OUI (Organizationally Unique Identifier), manufacturer, block size, registry, and whether the device is a virtual machine. Data sourced daily from the IEEE public MAC address registry.
Using our MAC Address lookup tool allows your organization to easily classify and group certain devices based on their MAC address.
Our MAC Address checker can allow you to determine if a device is a virtual machine.
If a device suddenly appears in your network, you can quickly determine the device and vendor based on their MAC address.
This tool can be used by cybersecurity teams who are looking to generate a valid MAC address for developing or testing purposes.
You can simply use our mac address oui tool above this page to locate the OUI of a mac address. Our lookup tool also includes the vendor's name and address, block size, registry, first mac address and last mac address in the block, and if a mac address is a virtual machine.
Our data is pulled directly from the IEEE Mac Address public listing webpages. We have crawlers that parse the MAC address information once a day to ensure our mac address data are the most up to date.
Yes you can. Our service just makes it easier for orgainizations or individuals to fetch mac address data without worrying about the infrastructure and maintenance that goes on in regularly updating and maintain a mac address database.
Our mac address database is updated once a day.
At this time, we do not offer a mac address vendor list or database download.
We've researched many virtual machines and container services to determine what mac address ranges those types of applications of services utilize.
On an iPhone, go to Settings → General → About. Your MAC address is listed as 'Wi-Fi Address'. Note that since iOS 14, iPhones use private/randomized MAC addresses by default when connecting to networks, so the address shown may differ from what appears on a router's device list.
You can find a MAC address from an IP address on your local network using the ARP (Address Resolution Protocol) table. On Windows, run arp -a in Command Prompt. On Mac or Linux, run arp -n in Terminal. This only works for devices on the same local network — MAC addresses are not transmitted beyond your router.
On Windows, open Command Prompt and run ipconfig /all — your MAC address is listed as 'Physical Address' next to your network adapter. On Mac, go to System Settings → Network → select your connection → Details, where it's shown as 'MAC Address'.