What is my IP address?
Your public IP address, where it geolocates, and exactly what your connection reveals to the websites you visit.
IPv4 and IPv6
We show the address you are actually using right now, and — when available — both your IPv4 and IPv6 addresses, since many connections have both.
What websites see
Beyond the IP, we show your location, ISP and ASN, your user agent, and the headers your browser sends — including any that reveal a proxy between you and us.
Location, ISP and network type
Your address is looked up in local MaxMind and DB-IP databases and, through Check-Host.net, in IPinfo, IP2Location and IPGeolocation.io. The page shows country, city, ISP, ASN, time zone and whether the network looks like a home connection, a mobile carrier or a data centre.
Privacy signals at a glance
You also see whether your address is a Tor exit node, appears on any blocklist or whether the request carried proxy headers — quick hints on how anonymous your connection really is.
Frequently asked questions
Why do I have two IP addresses?
Many connections support both IPv4 and IPv6. Sites may see either one, so we show both when they are available.
Is my IP address private?
Your public IP is visible to every website you visit. This tool simply shows you what they already see.
Why does my location look wrong?
IP geolocation maps an address to where the provider registered it, often a hub in a nearby city. Mobile networks and VPNs can be off by hundreds of kilometres, and every database differs a little.
Is my IP address always the same?
Most home connections get a dynamic address that changes when the router restarts or after some days. Mobile carriers share addresses between many customers, and VPNs and proxies show the address of their own server.