IP Address Info

Detect your public IP address and view geolocation data, ISP details, and network information.

IP Address Info tool

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Example

Input: Open the page (no input needed)

Result: Your public IP address and version (IPv4 or IPv6), approximate city, region, country, IP timezone, ISP and ASN, plus device and browser details

The location comes from an IP geolocation lookup, so it usually points to your provider's network location rather than your exact address. Screen, language and connection details are read from the browser.

  1. Open the tool. It detects your public IP address automatically.
  2. Check the IP version (IPv4 or IPv6) shown at the top.
  3. See your approximate city, region and country.
  4. Review your ISP or organization and ASN, plus the device, browser and connection details below.
  5. Copy your IP, ISP, ASN or user agent with the copy buttons, or click Refresh to look up your IP again.

What Your IP Address Reveals About You

This page shows your public IP address, the address websites see when you connect. It also shows the approximate location, internet provider and network number (ASN) linked to that address. You do not need to enter anything: the lookup runs as soon as the page opens.

Your public IP belongs to your router or mobile network, not to your laptop or phone itself. Devices at home share it and use private addresses such as 192.168.1.20 inside the network. That is why the address here usually differs from the one in your computer settings. You can explore private ranges with the IPv4 Subnet Calculator.

The location comes from an IP database, not from GPS. It usually points to the city or region where your provider routes traffic, and it can be off by many kilometers. The ASN (autonomous system number) names the network that owns the address, such as your ISP, a mobile carrier or a VPN company.

To test a VPN, connect and press Refresh. The IP, country and provider should change to the VPN server. Then compare IP Timezone with the Timezone row in the browser details. If they differ, a site that compares the two may guess you are using a VPN or proxy.

For the lookup, your browser asks a third-party service directly: ipapi.co first, then ipwho.is, then ipify, which returns the address only. Those services see your IP, as every website does. This site does not store the results. The screen, language and connection rows are read from your browser and stay on your device. To see what your browser identifies itself as, try the User Agent Parser.

Frequently Asked Questions

IP location comes from databases that map address blocks to places, and providers often route a whole region through one hub. So you may appear in a nearby city, or even the city where your ISP is based. Mobile networks and VPNs are the least accurate. The result is a rough area, never your street address.
A public IP is the address the internet sees, given to your router by your provider. Private addresses, such as 192.168.x.x, 10.x.x.x and 172.16.x.x to 172.31.x.x, are used only inside your home or office network. Many devices can share one public IP, which is why this page shows the same address for every device on your Wi-Fi.
Not from the IP alone. Public lookups show only an approximate area and the provider name. Your ISP knows which customer used an address at a given time, but it normally shares that only with law enforcement or under a court order. Your IP can still be used to guess your region and to link your visits across sites.
Your network and provider support IPv6, and the lookup service reached you over it. Many connections have both kinds of address, and browsers prefer IPv6 when it works. Neither is more private than the other. If you expected IPv4, the IPv6 address is still your valid public address for sites that support it.
Most home and mobile plans use dynamic addresses. Your provider hands out an address for a limited time, and you may get a new one after a router restart or when the lease ends. Mobile data can change even more often. Businesses that host servers usually pay for a static IP that stays the same.

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