Find your IP address, location, ISP, and check if you're using a VPN. Instant results with detailed information.
Your public IP address and location information
All information is displayed locally in your browser. No data is stored or tracked. This tool helps you understand what information websites can see about your connection.
Your public IP address is detected automatically the moment you load the page. No input is required -- results appear instantly.
See your IPv4 address, approximate geographic location, Internet Service Provider name, and autonomous system number all in one view.
See if a VPN or proxy might be detected based on network analysis.
Use the copy button to grab your IP address for pasting into support tickets, firewall whitelists, or server configuration files.
Displays your approximate city, region, country, and timezone based on your IP. Useful for verifying that location-based services see you in the right place.
Confirms whether your traffic is being routed through a VPN or proxy server, so you know your privacy tools are functioning before you start browsing.
Identifies your Internet Service Provider and autonomous system number, which is helpful when diagnosing routing issues or filing support requests with your ISP.
Results load in under a second with no manual input. Your IP address, location, and network details are displayed the moment the page finishes loading.
Your IP data is shown only to you and is never logged or stored on our servers. The lookup is a one-time read with no tracking or history.
Remote workers and travelers frequently need to verify that their VPN is connected and routing traffic through the expected country. If your company restricts access to internal tools by IP range, a quick lookup confirms you are connecting from an allowed address before you waste time troubleshooting access errors.
Gamers and streamers check their IP to diagnose lag, verify they are not leaking their real address while streaming, or whitelist themselves on private game servers. Knowing your ISP and region also helps when selecting the closest low-latency server for competitive play.
System administrators and developers use IP lookups when configuring firewalls, setting up SSH access, or debugging API rate-limiting issues. Pasting your current public IP into a cloud security group rule is a daily task for anyone managing infrastructure, and having the address one click away saves time.
Your public IP is the address the rest of the internet sees when you connect. Your private IP (like 192.168.x.x) is used only inside your local network by your router. This tool shows your public IP, which is the one relevant for VPN verification, server access, and geolocation.
IP geolocation maps your address to the nearest ISP routing hub, not your physical home. The result is typically accurate to the city or metro area level. It cannot pinpoint your street address, which is by design a privacy safeguard.
Some VPN providers use residential IP addresses that are harder to classify as VPN traffic. Check that your displayed IP is different from your real IP (disconnect the VPN briefly to compare). If the IPs differ, your VPN is working even if detection heuristics do not flag it.
Currently, the tool displays your IPv4 address. IPv6 display is planned for a future update.
Knowing an IP alone is not enough to hack you -- your router and firewall block unsolicited inbound connections. However, your IP can reveal your approximate location and ISP. Using a VPN adds a layer of anonymity if that concerns you.