IPWho

Request-Based, Not Credit Balances. 49% Faster.

ipregistry is strong for threat intelligence and enrichment, and its credits do not expire. But steady production traffic means watching and topping up a balance. IPWho keeps usage on predictable request-based plans and averaged 49% lower latency across five tested cities.

Standard lookup cost

At 1M lookups per month, the listed spend is 90% lower.

For a steady monthly workload of one million standard IP lookups, IPWho covers the volume on its $10 plan. ipregistry lists one million credits for $100.

View IPWho pricing

ipregistry

$100

One-time pack of 1M credits

Price difference

90% lower

For a 1M standard-lookup month

IPWho

$10 /month

Up to 7.5M requests per month

IPWho pricing is shown as a monthly equivalent on annual billing. ipregistry’s 1M-credit pack is prepaid and does not expire. This comparison uses ipregistry’s published one-credit cost for a standard single-IP lookup.

More Than a Credit Balance

Unlimited Requests From $69

For high-volume workloads, IPWho moves to unlimited monthly requests from its $69 annual-plan equivalent.

Bulk Lookup for Multi-IP Workflows

Resolve multiple IP addresses through a dedicated bulk endpoint instead of sending separate single-IP calls.

Three Official SDKs

Use TypeScript, PHP, or Python SDKs for a typed, language-native integration.

Published price packs

Compare prepaid credits with monthly request allowances

ipregistry sells prepaid credit packs with no monthly fee. This table keeps credits and requests labelled separately while showing the IPWho plan available at each price point.

Service Plan ipregistry IPWho.org

Tier 1

Free signup credits

$0 100k free lookups $0 ~60k requests/month

Tier 2

Small prepaid pack

$10 50k credits $2.50/month ~150k requests/month

Tier 3

Growing usage

$50 400k credits $10/month ~7.5M requests/month

Tier 4

Large prepaid pack

$100 1M credits $10/month ~7.5M requests/month

Tier 5

High-volume prepaid

$500 6M credits $10/month ~7.5M requests/month

Tier 6

Monthly or offline data

Custom Contact Sales $69/month Unlimited Requests

Pricing based on official ipregistry documentation as of April 8, 2026: https://ipregistry.co/pricing

Updated: April 8, 2026

Single-IP output choices

Add CSV when lookup data needs to leave your application

Both providers document JSON and XML output for IP data. IPWho also supports CSV on its single-IP endpoint for spreadsheet, reporting, and analysis workflows.

ipregistry published formats

  • JSON by default

    Standard API responses use JSON unless a different supported format is selected.

  • XML available

    Use the format parameter when an XML-based integration requires it.

  • Filtering is JSON-only

    ipregistry documents response filtering for JSON outputs rather than XML.

IPWho single-IP formats

  • JSON, XML, or CSV

    Select the output format at request time for a single-IP lookup.

  • CSV for reporting and exports

    Send an IP lookup directly into spreadsheet, reporting, or analysis workflows without a separate conversion step.

  • Structured API response

    Return location, timezone, currency, connection, and security context in a consistent response structure.

Independent measurement data

Median Response Time by Test Location

The city-level medians below provide the supporting measurement data behind the latency reference in the Hero. Treat them as directional results rather than a production SLA.

Location ipregistry IPWho.org
Frankfurt, DE 61 ms 49 ms
Ashburn, VA, USA 55 ms 30 ms
Singapore, SG 42 ms 37 ms
Mumbai, IN 131 ms 30 ms
Los Angeles, CA, USA 75 ms 39 ms

Note: Measurement figures represent median values from a sample of HTTP synthetic request measurements per city, executed via GlobalPing datacenter network probes on April 8, 2026.

Comparison Methodology

Pricing uses published ipregistry prepaid credit packs and IPWho monthly-plan equivalents on annual billing. The top comparison applies only to standard single-IP lookups, where ipregistry documents one credit per lookup. Output-format references use each provider’s published API documentation. Latency figures are city-level median measurements and are directional testing data, not a production SLA.