The page shows the public IP address your connection uses on the internet, whether it is IPv4 or IPv6, its reverse DNS hostname and the network owner and country from the regional internet registry (RDAP), plus your browser, language and time zone.
How to find your IP address
- Open this page: your public IP appears at the top automatically.
- Click it to copy.
- To check another address, type it in the lookup box.
Public vs private IP
Your router gets one public IP from your internet provider, which websites see. Devices inside your home or office use private IPs such as 192.168.x.x or 10.x.x.x, which are only visible on your local network. To find your private IP, check your device’s Wi-Fi settings.
Why does my IP change?
Most home and mobile connections get a dynamic IP that can change when the router restarts. A fixed (static) IP is usually a paid add-on, needed for hosting servers or allow-listing access to remote systems. Mobile networks often share one IP between many users (CGNAT).
Is location accurate?
We show the registered country of the IP block from official registry data, not your street location. IP-based city guesses from other sites are often wrong by tens of kilometres, and VPNs change the IP completely.
Frequently asked questions
Can someone find my home address from my IP?
Not directly. An IP identifies your provider and a rough region. Only your ISP can link it to your account, normally only under legal process.
Why do I see an IPv6 address?
Your provider supports IPv6, and your browser preferred it. Many networks now use both IPv4 and IPv6.
Does a VPN change my IP?
Yes. With a VPN on, websites see the VPN server’s IP instead of yours. Check this page with the VPN on and off to confirm it works.
Updated October 2026 · Built and tested by Sharjeel Tahir · How our tools are tested