Type a hostname — no http/s needed — and watch the real network path
it takes, hop by hop, across the globe.
Just the hostname — leave off the http:// or https://.
SpeedNormal
Dagatjy! You've arrived.
How it works
Real hops, not a guess — Dagatjy asks Globalping,
a free public probe network, to run an actual traceroute to whatever you typed.
"From you", as close as a browser can get — a browser can't run a real
traceroute itself, and Globalping can't start one from an arbitrary address either,
only from its own probes. So Dagatjy looks up your IP's rough location (the same way
any site can) and asks Globalping for a probe in your own country, rather than a
random one anywhere on earth — that's the You marker's starting point on the
map. If nothing's available near you, it falls back to whatever probe it can get,
and says so.
Placing the hops — each hop comes back as just an IP address and a round-trip
time. A second, separate lookup turns those IPs into map coordinates.
Some hops won't have a spot on the map — router IPs close to the probe are
often on private network ranges with no public location, or don't answer at all.
Those still show in the list on the right, just without a dot.
Public internet only — Dagatjy refuses anything that resolves to a private,
internal, or loopback address. It's not a tool for probing your own network.
Slider — controls how fast the hop-by-hop animation plays. Doesn't change
the real trace, just how quickly you watch it.
Drag, scroll, pinch, or use the +/− buttons — once a trace lands you can pan
and zoom the map yourself. It's locked while the animation is actually running so it
can't fight your own camera moves.