What Is My IP

See the IP address websites see — and whether your VPN is really hiding it.

How to find your IP address

  1. Open the page — your IP address appears instantly.
  2. Check the provider, location and privacy results.
  3. Copy your IP or look up another address.

About What Is My IP

See your public IP address.

Everything works in your browser, so it is instant and private, and your settings are remembered on this device.

Good for

  • Setting up remote access, servers and firewalls
  • Checking that a VPN or proxy works
  • Support calls and troubleshooting

Tip: Restarting your router often gives you a new IP address if your provider uses dynamic IPs.

Frequently asked questions

What is my IP address?

It is shown at the top of the page — the public address every website sees when you visit it. If you have IPv6, that address is shown too.

How accurate is the location?

IP location usually shows the city or region of your internet provider’s equipment, not your home. It can be tens of kilometres off, and with a VPN it shows the VPN server’s location.

How do I know if my VPN works?

With the VPN on, the IP and location should belong to the VPN, the ISP should be a hosting or VPN company, and the WebRTC test should not reveal your real IP.

Can I look up someone else’s IP?

Yes — enter any public IPv4 or IPv6 address to see its provider, ASN and approximate location. Private addresses like 192.168.x.x have no public information.

Do you store my IP?

No. Your browser asks public IP services (ipify and ipwho.is) directly — our server isn't involved, so we don't see or save your address.

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