What Is My IP

See your public IP address, geographic location, ISP, ASN, timezone, and browser information. Useful for verifying VPN connections, debugging network issues, and checking how servers see your requests.

IPv4 / IPv6GeolocationISP + ASNBrowser info
Detecting your IP...

What your IP address reveals

Approximate Location

Your IP reveals your city and country — not your exact address. Accuracy varies: usually correct to the city level, sometimes only the region.

Internet Provider

Every IP is assigned to an ISP (Comcast, Verizon, AT&T, etc.) or hosting company. This tells services who provides your internet connection.

Connection Type

Residential IPs behave differently from data center IPs. Some services treat them differently for security and anti-fraud purposes.

VPN Detection

If you're using a VPN, this tool shows the VPN server's IP — not your real one. Use this to verify your VPN is actually working.

IPv4 vs IPv6

Most connections still use IPv4 (like 192.168.1.1). IPv6 addresses are longer (like 2001:db8::1) and becoming more common. We show which version you're using.

What It Doesn't Reveal

Your IP does NOT reveal your name, exact address, email, phone, or browsing history. The geolocation is approximate, not precise.

Common questions

Is my IP address being tracked?
We don't log or store your IP address. This lookup happens in real-time and the result is only shown to you. We have no database of visitor IPs.
Why does my IP location seem wrong?
IP geolocation databases are approximate. Your ISP may route your traffic through a hub in a different city. VPNs and mobile networks often show completely different locations.
How do I change my IP address?
Use a VPN to mask your real IP. Or restart your router — most residential ISPs assign dynamic IPs that change periodically. For a static IP, contact your ISP.

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