What's My IP
ServerShow your public IP, location, ISP and browser instantly.
Your IP and approximate location are visible to every site you visit. Location is ISP-level, not a precise address.
About the What's My IP
Your public IP address is how the internet identifies your connection. This free What Is My IP tool shows your public IPv4 or IPv6 address instantly, along with your approximate location, ISP, timezone and browser details — no signup, nothing to click.
It's the fastest way to confirm your IP for remote access, allowlists, VPN checks or troubleshooting.
What this tool shows
- Your public IP address (IPv4 or IPv6).
- Approximate city, region and country from IP geolocation.
- Your internet provider (ISP) and network.
- Browser and operating system from your user agent.
Public vs private IP addresses
The address shown here is your public IP — the one the internet sees, shared by every device behind your router. Inside your home or office network, each device also has a private IP (like 192.168.x.x) that isn't visible externally. When you need to configure remote access or an allowlist, it's almost always the public IP that's required.
Frequently asked questions
What is my public IP address?
It's the address your router presents to the internet, shared by all devices on your network. This page shows it automatically at the top.
Why is my location not exact?
IP geolocation is approximate — usually accurate to city or region — because it maps your ISP's network, not your device's GPS.
What's the difference between public and private IP?
Your public IP is visible to the internet; private IPs (like 192.168.x.x) are used only inside your local network and aren't shown here.
Why isn't my location exact?
Location comes from IP geolocation, which maps your ISP's network rather than your device's GPS. It's usually accurate to the city or region, and a VPN or mobile connection can place it somewhere else entirely.