Geofeed Service
Self-Published Geolocation Data
Authoritative geographic information for our IP address blocks, in the RFC 8805 format and linked from our ARIN registration records.
What is a Geofeed?
A geofeed is a plain CSV file in which the holder of an IP address block states where that block is actually used. Geolocation databases infer location from latency, routing and user reports, which gets prefixes that move between sites badly wrong. Publishing a geofeed replaces that guesswork with a first-party answer.
Why it matters
- Correct country and city for our prefixes
- Fewer wrong-region redirects and content blocks
- Updates take effect without waiting for re-inference
Standards
- RFC 8805 — the geofeed format itself
- RFC 9632 — finding and authenticating geofeeds
- ISO 3166-1 and 3166-2 country and region codes
Loading network location data…
How to Use Our Geofeed
File Format
Comma-separated, one prefix per line. Lines beginning with # are comments, and empty fields are permitted where a value is not applicable.
# Format: network,country,region,city,postal# Example: 23.131.144.0/24,US,US-CA,San Jose,95125Discovery and Verification
- Whois / RDAP reference
Our ARIN records carry a Geofeed comment pointing at this URL, so the feed can be found from the registry rather than trusted because a web page said so.
- Direct HTTPS fetch
Retrieve the file over TLS; no authentication and no rate limit for reasonable use.
- Cross-check the holder
Confirm each prefix is registered to Instadart, Inc. (ARIN Org ID INSTA-44) before importing it. A geofeed is only authoritative for space its publisher actually holds.
Resources & Documentation
Download Geofeed
The current file, containing every network location mapping we publish.
Download geofeed.txtConsumer Guidance
Cache appropriately
Honour the HTTP caching headers. Checking once an hour is more than enough; the file changes rarely.
Validate before importing
Reject malformed rows rather than the whole file, and check that each prefix parses and falls inside the space we hold.
Report disagreements
If your data says one of these prefixes is somewhere else, tell us rather than silently overriding the feed — it usually means a site move we have not published yet.