Quickly discover your IP address, location, ISP, browser details, and system information. A fast, reliable IP lookup tool for everyday use
This page shows your public IP address: the address websites and online services see when you connect. Alongside it you'll find the IP version, an approximate location, the network your address belongs to, and the browser details your device sends with every request.
An IP address identifies a connection on the internet so data can be routed back to it. Your router or mobile carrier holds a public address; the devices behind it use private addresses such as 192.168.1.20 and share the public one through NAT. That is why every device on your home Wi-Fi shows the same IP on this page.
203.0.113.7; IPv6 looks like 2001:db8::7. If your network supports IPv6, you'll usually see an IPv6 address, because browsers prefer it when both are available.ipconfig and look for "IPv4 Address".ipconfig getifaddr en0 (Wi-Fi on most Macs), or open System Settings › Network.ip addr or hostname -I.Not from the IP alone. Public geolocation data narrows an address to a region or city. Only your ISP can link an IP to a customer account, and it normally discloses that only under legal process.
A VPN or proxy makes sites see the provider's IP instead of yours, and Tor routes traffic through several relays. Restarting your router may give you a new address if your ISP assigns them dynamically.
Your network and this site both support IPv6, and browsers prefer IPv6 when it works. Your connection probably has an IPv4 address too; you'd see it on a site that only supports IPv4.
Use the IP address lookup for location and ISP, the reverse DNS lookup for its hostname, or a WHOIS lookup for the organisation that holds the address range.