What is my IP?

See the public IP address this website receives and whether it uses IPv4 or IPv6. Copy your IP and refresh it after changing your network or VPN.

Check the public IP used for this connection and copy it for network troubleshooting or technical support.

YOUR CONNECTION

Your public IP address

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This is the address this connection uses to reach the website. With a VPN or proxy, you may see its IP.

This check contacts no external IP services and does not save the result in the tool.

We count which tools are used most, without including entered values or file contents in the statistics. Privacy

Why check your IP address?

Your public IP is the network address the website sees when your browser connects. It can help with access settings and technical support; an IP alone does not identify a person.

How to read and copy the result

Detection starts when you open the page. You do not need to enter a domain, an address or personal details.

Read the detected address and the IP version beneath the result.
Choose Copy IP. If your browser blocks copying, select the address and copy it manually.
After changing networks or VPN settings, choose Refresh IP to make a new request.

How the address is detected

The server reads the address of the current request. Forwarded addresses are accepted only from proxies configured as trusted. This check does not query geolocation databases or external IP services.

Public IP, local IP and VPNs

A local address such as 192.168.1.20 belongs to your internal network and may differ from the result. With NAT or CGNAT, devices or users may share a public IP. A VPN or proxy can change the address the website sees.

Connection examples

In this example the device uses 192.168.1.20 locally; the router sends it out as 203.0.113.42 and the website sees that second address. 203.0.113.42 and 2001:db8::42 are reserved example addresses, not real results.

A home network using NAT

Input: Device 192.168.1.20 → network exit 203.0.113.42
Result: The website sees 203.0.113.42 · IPv4

A request using IPv6

Input: Example connection 2001:db8::42
Result: The website sees 2001:db8::42 · IPv6

From device to website

Device
Local address: 192.168.1.20
Network exit
Example address: 203.0.113.42
Website
Sees the outgoing address, not the local one.

Limits and data handling

Only one address is shown: the address of this request, using IPv4 or IPv6. This is not a simultaneous test of both protocols, reachability, speed or VPN detection. Location, provider and local IP are not shown. The tool does not save the result; hosting logs follow the privacy policy.

Sources and references

Frequently asked questions

Why is only one address shown?

The browser uses one IP version for this request. Seeing IPv4 does not prove your network lacks IPv6 support, or vice versa.

Why does my IP change with a VPN?

The request may leave through a VPN server. The result describes the actual route to this website and does not reveal the IP used before the VPN.