🌐 Network Tools

What Is My IP Address?

Your public IP, approximate location, and everything else your browser quietly reveals to every site you visit.

Looking up your address…

What your browser reveals

Read directly from your browser — no request was made to find any of this out.

Finding your public IP needs a request to an outside service, because only a remote server can see the address you connect from. Nothing is stored.

Overview

What Is My IP: your address, location and browser fingerprint

Your IP address is the number that identifies your connection on the internet, and every website you visit sees it — it has to, or it would have nowhere to send the page back to. This tool shows you what yours is, roughly where it places you, and which network it belongs to, so you can check a VPN is working, confirm what a site can see, or grab the address for a firewall rule.

It also shows the second half of the picture, which most IP checkers ignore: everything your browser volunteers without being asked. Your operating system, screen size, time zone, language list, processor count and more are readable by any page you open, and together they make a surprisingly identifying fingerprint. All of that is read locally — no request is made to determine it.

100% freeNo sign-upIPv4 & IPv6Nothing stored
How to use it
  1. 1Open the page — your public IP is looked up automatically.
  2. 2Check the location and network to confirm what sites can infer about you.
  3. 3Turn a VPN on or off and press Refresh to see the address change.
  4. 4Scroll down to see what your browser reveals with no request at all.
Key features
  • Public IPv4 or IPv6 address with one-tap copy
  • Approximate city, region and country, plus the network or ISP that owns the address
  • Warns you when the address returned is a private, non-routable one
  • A full readout of what your browser exposes: OS, engine, screen, time zone, languages, cores
  • Falls back to a second lookup provider if the first is blocked
  • Nothing is stored or logged

Frequently asked questions

Why does the location not match where I actually am?
IP geolocation maps an address to wherever the network registered it, which is often an ISP hub in a nearby city rather than your building. Mobile connections can appear hundreds of miles away. It is an approximation and was never meant to be precise.
Does this tool need to contact a server?
For the IP, yes — only a remote server can see the address you connect from, so there is no way to determine it locally. Everything in the browser section is read on your own device with no request at all.
How do I hide my IP address?
A VPN routes your traffic through another server, so sites see that server's address instead of yours. Tor does something similar through multiple relays. Neither makes you anonymous by itself, since browser fingerprinting and account logins identify you regardless of IP.
Why did my IP change?
Most home connections use dynamic addresses that your ISP reassigns periodically or on reconnection. A static address usually costs extra and is mainly needed for hosting or allow-listing.
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Full guide

IP Addresses Explained: Public vs Private, IPv4 vs IPv6, and Geolocation

What your IP actually reveals, why geolocation is approximate, how NAT works, and what a VPN does and does not hide.

Public vs privateIPv4 and IPv6What a VPN hides

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