What Is My IP
See your public IP address, ISP and approximate location.
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What Is My IP Address?
See your public IP address and location, including your ISP and whether your connection uses IPv4 or IPv6.
Live detection
Approximate location
No IP storage
HTTPS APIs
Your public IP address dashboard
We could not retrieve your network details.
The geolocation service did not respond. Your connection is fine — the lookup service may be busy.
Your Public IP Address
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IPv4 ·
IPv6 ·
ISP / Organization
City
Region
Country
Country Code
Timezone
Approx. Location
Coordinates
Privacy note: how this check handles your address
The primary address comes from this site's same-origin /api/ip.php endpoint; its server sees the address to answer and does not store it beyond standard hosting logs. Geolocation tries one of ipapi.co, ipwho.is and FreeIPAPI, in order; ipify.org supplies the IPv4/IPv6 chips. IP lookup results are not saved in browser storage. The speed test stores only its last five summaries in this browser, and its Clear button removes them.
Network Toolkit
Tools for Your Connection
Choose a focused check, then follow its notes to understand what the result can tell you.
Internet Speed Test
Internet speed test for download, upload, ping and jitter.
Open toolIP Lookup
Free IP lookup for ISP, ASN and approximate location.
Open toolIP Blacklist Check
IP blacklist check for selected IPv4 DNS blocklists.
Open toolPort Checker
Open port checker for one TCP port on your public IP.
Open toolWebRTC Leak Test
WebRTC leak test for IPs exposed by your browser.
Open toolProxy / VPN / Tor Check
Check if an IP is a proxy, VPN, Tor exit node or datacenter.
Open tool
How It Works
How your address and location are found
1
Your browser asks
The page first asks this site's same-origin /api/ip.php endpoint for the primary address. For geolocation it tries ipapi.co, then ipwho.is, then FreeIPAPI if needed; ipify.org handles separate IPv4 and IPv6 checks.
2
Each service answers
The site's server sees your address to answer the same-origin request and does not store it beyond standard hosting logs. The named third-party services also see the address because every network request needs a return address.
3
Results appear instantly
The dashboard fills in with the primary address, provider and approximate area, and the map places a marker at coordinates returned by the first usable geolocation provider. IP lookup results are not saved in browser storage; the speed test keeps only its last five summaries in this browser until you clear them.
Quick Guides
Check Your IP Address and Location
See what your public IP address and estimated location mean, and follow a guide for more detail.
Public and Private IP Addresses
The address at the top of this page is the public address websites see; the private address inside your home stays behind the router, and carrier-grade NAT can share one public address among many customers. Read the public versus private IP guide and the CGNAT explanation for the distinction.
What Your IP Address Location Shows
The map uses an IP database to estimate a provider's city or region, not your GPS position, so an incorrect pin is normal and does not identify your street address. See why IP locations are often wrong before treating the marker as evidence.
Public IPv4 and IPv6 Addresses
IPv4 and IPv6 are two address systems, and your result may show only the version your ISP and router currently expose; that is common and does not stop the tool working. If IPv6 is missing, check your router's IPv6 or WAN settings and ask your ISP whether IPv6 is offered on your line.
Address Changes
Dynamic or Static Public IP Address?
Most home connections receive a dynamic public address that may change after a reconnect, while a static address stays predictable for hosting and remote access; neither label makes a connection automatically safer. The static versus dynamic IP guide explains which choice fits common home and business use.
More To Explore
How VPNs and Proxies Change Your Public IP
VPNs, Proxies and the IP Websites See
A VPN or proxy can make websites see a different public address, but it shifts trust and does not erase accounts, cookies or browser fingerprints. Compare the two in proxy versus VPN.
DNS and connectivity
DNS turns a name such as example.com into an address before a connection starts, so a DNS failure can look different from a slow route or weak Wi-Fi signal. Learn the basics in what DNS is and how it works.
Can Someone Find You from Your IP Address?
An IP can point to a provider and an approximate area, but it does not by itself prove your name or street address; ordinary router firewalls also block most unsolicited inbound traffic. Read what someone can find from your IP for the practical limits.
From the blog
Latest from the blog
Clear, practical guides to IP addresses, home networks, speed and online privacy.
IP Address Conflict: Causes and Fixes
An IP conflict is usually a local address assigned twice. Learn how to reconnect safely, check DHCP settings, and stop the same device collision returning.
What Is a WebRTC Leak? A Clear Guide
WebRTC can reveal network addresses while a VPN or proxy is active. Learn what each test result means and how to check your own setup without disabling useful calling features unnecessarily.
My IP Address and Port: What You Can Actually See
Your public IP identifies the network seen by websites; a port identifies a service for a particular connection. Learn what you can check and why.
IP address and hostname: reverse DNS explained
A reverse DNS lookup can show a hostname linked to an IP address. Learn how to check the PTR record and what the result can—and cannot—tell you.
Bandwidth Internet Test: Measure Real-World Speed
Learn what an online bandwidth test measures, how to compare wired and Wi-Fi speeds, and what your results can—and cannot—tell you.
NAT Firewall Explained: What It Does and Doesn't Do
A NAT firewall helps keep unsolicited inbound connections from reaching your home devices, but it is not a full security filter. Learn how it works and how to troubleshoot CGNAT and port forwarding.
FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
Six straight answers about this tool's result, what it reads, what it stores and what it cannot tell you.
Your public IP address is the numeric label your internet connection presents to every site you visit, shown live at the top of this page. Here it comes from this site's own same-origin /api/ip.php endpoint and is then cross-checked by two named third-party services, so the address itself is exact — while the provider name, country and map position derived from it are estimates made from a geolocation database.
IPv6 is rolled out network by network, not device by device. If your ISP, router or mobile carrier has not enabled it, only the IPv4 address is visible and everything on the page still works normally. You can sometimes switch IPv6 on in your own router settings, but it only works when your provider supports it — running IPv4 only is common and not a fault with your device.
No. IP geolocation maps an address to an approximate area — usually the city or region where your internet provider operates — using registration data, routing measurements and user reports. It cannot identify your street address or your device, and the database can be outdated or wrong by hundreds of kilometres. That is why the map on this page is always labelled as approximate and never uses your browser's GPS.
The IP lookup results are not saved in browser storage. The site sets no first-party cookies, runs no analytics and keeps no IP lookup history. The speed test keeps its last five results in your own browser's local storage so you can compare them, and the Clear button removes them; they are never sent to this site. The only cookies involved come from advertising — Google AdSense sets them, as described in the privacy policy.
The test measures download and upload throughput in Mbps, idle latency (ping), jitter, and how much the ping rises while transfers run — about twenty seconds in all, split into a ten-second download window and an eight-second upload window. Each of the last five results stays only in your own browser for comparison, so retesting is safe to do as often as you like.
No. The provider field is read from a geolocation database for the address your browser presented, and the database describes the network that owns that address — not whether a tunnel is running. When a VPN or proxy is active, the address usually belongs to its hosting provider, so the field shows that operator instead of your home ISP. Reload the page with the VPN off to see your normal provider again.