Wrong location? Fix it at the source first.
Location databases copy from each other and from the networks themselves. Fixing the source that feeds them lasts longest; vendor-by-vendor corrections come last.
Start with the Truth Check to see which source is wrong. If your ISP publishes no geofeed, ask it to; if it does and a database ignores it, send that database the geofeed’s line for your address.
1. Your ISP’s geofeed (lasts longest)
A geofeed is a CSV file in which a network states where each of its address ranges is used (RFC 8805). Linked from the registry record (RFC 9632), it is read by geolocation vendors, so one correction reaches many of them. Only your ISP can publish or change it. The evidence report drafts the request for you.
2. The service that blocked you
The site may be using an old copy of a database. Send its support a dated link showing what each source says, rather than a screenshot. Support template.
3. Each location vendor
We check every link once a month. MaxMind warns that addresses on home connections are often reassigned, so a correction for one IP may not stick. We have no relationship with any vendor listed.