What is my IP?
Your public IP address is the identifier websites and services see when you connect to the internet. This page shows it instantly from your connection, no account, no install.
Results are estimates for information only. Privacy · Terms
Your public IP
- City
- Unavailable
- Region
- Unavailable
- Country
- United States
- Lat/long coordinates
- 37.7510, -97.8220
- Timezone
- America/Chicago
- User agent
- Mozilla/5.0 AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko; compatible; ClaudeBot/1.0; +claudebot@anthropic.com)
- OS
- Unavailable
- Device type
- Desktop
- Browser
- Unavailable
- Browser version
- Unavailable
- Browser language
- Unavailable
- ISP
- Unavailable
- Hostname (PTR)
- Unavailable
Get your related information
- Internet Protocol Address
- Internet Protocol Location
- Internet Protocol version 4 (IPv4)
- Internet Protocol version 6 (IPv6)
- Local Internet Protocol Address
- Internet Service Provider (ISP)
- Hostname (PTR)
- Latitude and Longitude (Lat/Long)
- Network Connection Type
- HTTP Ping Test (Ping)
- DNS Block List Check (DNSBL)
FAQ
A public IP address is the address assigned by your ISP that is visible on the open internet. It is different from your local/private IP address used inside your home or office network.
We show the address family you used to reach this site. If you connected over IPv6, you will see an IPv6 address; otherwise you will usually see IPv4.
- Virtual Private Network / proxy / Tor:connect to present a different exit IP address.
- Turn Virtual Private Network off:returns your ISP address.
- Router restart:may get a new dynamic IP address from your provider.
- Reload this page to confirm the change.
We process your IP address to show this result and related network details on the page you requested. We do not keep an application-level archive of lookups. Hosting or CDN providers may keep short security logs. Details are in our Privacy Policy.
Your public IP address is visible on the internet and assigned by your ISP. Private IP addresses (like 192.168.x.x) stay inside your home or office network and are not routable on the public internet.
An ISP (Internet Service Provider) is the company that connects you to the internet, such as a cable, fiber, DSL, or mobile carrier. The ISP shown here is estimated from your public IP and network clues.
A web browser is the app you use to visit websites, such as Chrome, Firefox, Safari, or Edge. The browser shown here is identified by parsing the user agent string your browser sends.
Device type here means a simple class of client: mobile, tablet, or desktop. We infer it from common patterns in the user agent string, which can be spoofed by emulation or extensions.
An operating system (OS) is the software that runs your device, such as Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, or Linux. We detect OS family and version hints from your browser’s user agent.
A timezone is a region that shares the same standard time. The timezone shown here is an estimate based on your public IP location, not a precise reading of your device clock.