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List of Grafana Cloud IP addresses to add to your allowlist

If your network restricts inbound or outbound traffic, you can allowlist Grafana Cloud’s IP addresses so your services can communicate with Grafana Cloud, and so that Grafana Cloud can reach your services.

Note

These IP addresses can change. Read the allowlists from the Allowlist API on a regular schedule rather than hard-coding individual addresses.

Where possible, prefer private connectivity (for example, AWS PrivateLink) over IP allowlisting.

Warning

The legacy per-product JSON and text endpoints and src-ips.*.grafana.net DNS records are deprecated. They remain available and updated through January 31, 2027, and are removed after that date.

This is not a drop-in URL change. You must select an appropriate versioned endpoint, update your parser for the new JSON schema, and test the new configuration. Refer to Migrate from legacy allowlists.

Ingress and egress IP addresses

Grafana Cloud publishes two kinds of allowlist, distinguished by the direction field in the Allowlist API:

  • Ingress (ingress-to-grafana): the public destination IP addresses your systems connect to when sending data to or querying Grafana Cloud services. Allow these ranges when your network restricts outbound connections to Grafana Cloud.
  • Egress (egress-from-grafana): the public source IP addresses Grafana Cloud uses when it connects to your systems, for example a Grafana instance querying your data source or sending alert notifications (the grafana service). Allow these ranges when your network restricts inbound connections from Grafana Cloud.

You don’t need these IP addresses for traffic that flows over private connectivity such as PrivateLink.

Allowlist API

The Allowlist API publishes the current source IP addresses as JSON, at three levels of granularity. Every entry includes the traffic direction (ingress-to-grafana or egress-from-grafana) and a list of ipv4 CIDR ranges. The IP addresses in the following examples are for illustration only.

Valid service names are grafana, metrics, logs, traces, profiles, otlp, alerts, and fleet-management.

Global (all non-BYOC Grafana Cloud regions)

Returns every service for every Grafana Cloud-managed, non-BYOC region, keyed by region under a top-level regions object. BYOC regions are intentionally excluded.

Bash
curl -s https://allowlists.grafana.net/v1/
JSON
{
  "metadata": { "schemaVersion": "v1" },
  "regions": {
    "prod-eu-west-2": {
      "services": {
        "metrics": {
          "direction": "ingress-to-grafana",
          "ipv4": ["198.51.100.10/32", "198.51.100.11/32"]
        },
        "grafana": {
          "direction": "egress-from-grafana",
          "ipv4": ["203.0.113.20/32"]
        }
      }
    }
  }
}

Single region

Returns all services for one region. Replace <region> with your stack’s region, for example prod-eu-west-2.

Bash
curl -s https://allowlists.prod-eu-west-2.grafana.net/v1/
JSON
{
  "metadata": { "schemaVersion": "v1", "region": "prod-eu-west-2" },
  "services": {
    "metrics": {
      "direction": "ingress-to-grafana",
      "ipv4": ["198.51.100.10/32", "198.51.100.11/32"]
    },
    "grafana": {
      "direction": "egress-from-grafana",
      "ipv4": ["203.0.113.20/32"]
    }
  }
}

Single service in a region

Returns a single service for one region.

Bash
curl -s https://allowlists.prod-eu-west-2.grafana.net/v1/metrics
JSON
{
  "metadata": { "schemaVersion": "v1", "region": "prod-eu-west-2" },
  "service": {
    "name": "metrics",
    "direction": "ingress-to-grafana",
    "ipv4": ["198.51.100.10/32", "198.51.100.11/32"]
  }
}

Note

To find your stack’s region, open your stack in the Grafana Cloud Portal and select Details for the relevant service.

BYOC (Bring Your Own Cloud)

BYOC region IP addresses are not included in the global endpoint. BYOC customers must use their regional endpoint directly:

https://allowlists.<your-region>.grafana.net/v1/

Migrate from legacy allowlists

This is not a drop-in URL change. The legacy endpoints return flat JSON arrays, plain-text lists, or DNS records. The new API returns structured JSON containing CIDR ranges, region metadata, and traffic-direction metadata.

To migrate:

  1. Find every legacy reference. Check your automation and firewall configuration for grafana.com/api/*/source-ips, their .txt variants, and src-ips.*.grafana.net DNS records. Include global records and instance- or cluster-specific records.

  2. Choose the appropriate endpoint.

    • For one service in one region, use https://allowlists.<region>.grafana.net/v1/<service>.
    • For all services in one region, use https://allowlists.<region>.grafana.net/v1/.
    • For all services across non-BYOC regions, use https://allowlists.grafana.net/v1/.

    If you currently use a global per-product list, there is no equivalent global per-service endpoint. Prefer the regional per-service endpoint for each stack, or read the global response and select the required service under each region.

  3. Update your parser. The new response is a structured JSON object, and addresses are expressed as IPv4 CIDR ranges rather than bare IP addresses.

  4. Update service names.

    • hosted-alerts becomes alerts.
    • hosted-grafana and grafana-assistant become grafana.
    • hosted-logs becomes logs.
    • hosted-metrics becomes metrics.
    • hosted-otlp becomes otlp.
    • hosted-profiles becomes profiles.
    • hosted-traces becomes traces.
  5. Test before removing the legacy configuration. Where possible, temporarily allow the union of the legacy and new results. Validate telemetry delivery, queries, alert notifications, and other affected connections before you remove the legacy configuration.

  6. Fetch the API dynamically. Retrieve the current response on a regular schedule rather than copying individual addresses into long-lived firewall configuration.

Complete and validate the migration by January 31, 2027.

Legacy per-product lists (deprecated)

Warning

The per-product lists in this section are deprecated in favor of the Allowlist API. They remain available and updated through January 31, 2027, and are removed after that date. Refer to Migrate from legacy allowlists before that date.

Note

If your Grafana Cloud stack is hosted on Azure, the per-product source-IP lists (Hosted Logs, Hosted Metrics, Hosted Traces, Hosted Profiles, OTLP Gateway) are currently incomplete. Until this is resolved, allowlist the Hosted Grafana source IP addresses, which are valid for both Hosted Grafana and Hosted Logs traffic on Azure cells.

Hosted Alerts

Hosted Alerts publishes lists of up-to-date IP addresses that can be used for allowlisting:

Note

Instead of using these global lists, individual DNS lookup records are also available for each Hosted Alerts instance.

These records can be found in your Grafana Cloud stack details on the Alerts instance details page, in the Allowing IPs for this cluster section.

Hosted Alerts are generated by data source-managed alert rules. These rules are evaluated within the data source itself, rather than by the Grafana instance. The resulting alerts are forwarded to a hosted Alertmanager instance, which then triggers the alert notifications.

To receive Grafana-managed alerts—alerts that are evaluated within Grafana and triggered by its built-in Alertmanager—enable access to the Hosted Grafana lists.

Hosted Grafana

Hosted Grafana publishes similar lists of up-to-date IP addresses that can be used for allowlisting:

Hosted Metrics

Hosted Metrics publishes similar lists of up-to-date IP addresses that can be used for allowlisting:

Note

Instead of using these global lists, individual DNS lookup records are also available for each Hosted Metrics instance.

These records can be found in your Grafana Cloud stack details on the Prometheus or Graphite instance details page, in the Allowing IPs for this cluster section.

Hosted Traces

Hosted Traces publishes similar lists of up-to-date IP addresses that can be used for allow-listing:

Note

Instead of using these global lists, individual DNS lookup records are also available for each Hosted Traces instance.

These records can be found in your Grafana Cloud stack details on the Tempo instance details page, in the Allowing IPs for this cluster section.

Hosted Logs

Hosted Logs publishes similar lists of up-to-date IP addresses that can be used for allowlisting:

Note

Instead of using these global lists, individual DNS lookup records are also available for each Hosted Logs instance.

These records can be found in your Grafana Cloud stack details on the Loki instance details page, in the Allowing IPs for this cluster section.

Hosted Profiles

Hosted Profiles publishes similar lists of up-to-date IP addresses that can be used for allowlisting:

Note

Instead of using these global lists, individual DNS lookup records are also available for each Hosted Profiles instance.

These records can be found in your Grafana Cloud stack details on the Pyroscope instance details page, in the Allowing IPs for this cluster section.

OTLP Gateway

Grafana Cloud OTLP Gateway publishes similar lists of up-to-date IP addresses that can be used for allowlisting:

Grafana Assistant

Warning

These lists are deprecated in favor of the Allowlist API. Grafana Assistant traffic is included in the grafana service. For a single region, use https://allowlists.<your-region>.grafana.net/v1/grafana.

The legacy Grafana Assistant lists remain available and updated through January 31, 2027, and are removed after that date.

Grafana Assistant publishes similar lists of up-to-date IP addresses that can be used for allowlisting:

Synthetic Monitoring

Synthetic Monitoring publishes a list of up-to-date CIDR ranges that can be used for allowlisting:

DNS records

Warning

DNS records for Synthetic Monitoring probes have been removed. They are no longer deployed, enhanced, or supported.

Private data source connect (PDC)

The PDC agent requires outbound access to two cluster-specific endpoints. Replace <CLUSTER> with your Grafana Cloud cluster value, which you can find in the Grafana UI under Connections > Private data source connections > Configuration Details.

The endpoint format depends on your cluster. Newer clusters and BYOC clusters use a regional format with a . (dot) separator, while older clusters use a flat format with a - (dash) separator:

EndpointRegional format (newer clusters)Flat format (older clusters)
SSH tunnel (port 22)private-datasource-connect.<CLUSTER>.grafana.net:22private-datasource-connect-<CLUSTER>.grafana.net:22
Certificate signing API (port 443)private-datasource-connect-api.<CLUSTER>.grafana.net:443private-datasource-connect-api-<CLUSTER>.grafana.net:443

The exact hostnames for your cluster appear in the Grafana UI under Connections > Private data source connections > Configuration Details.

Note

PDC endpoints are DNS-based and cluster-specific, so there is no global IP list. If your firewall doesn’t support DNS-based rules, you can resolve the current IPs with dig or nslookup, but these IPs can change. Use DNS names where possible.

For full setup instructions, refer to Configure private data source connect (PDC).