My IP Address
Your public IP, the one websites and servers actually see, with both IPv4 and IPv6 shown when your connection has them, plus the network and approximate location behind it.
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Server-side lookup powered by ip-api.com geolocation data.
IP Data
Open-source API, no key required, proxied through the Toolminex server. Powered by ip-api.com.
How to find your IP address
Open the page and your public IPv4 and IPv6 addresses appear, with the network and approximate location behind them.
- 01
Open the page and wait a moment
Your public IPv4 and IPv6 addresses appear on their own, along with the country, region, city, network and ISP linked to them. There's nothing to type.
- 02
Check which address is in use
Many connections have both an IPv4 and an IPv6 address, and websites may see either. If one is missing, your network or ISP doesn't offer it.
- 03
Copy what you need
Support teams, firewall allow-lists and game servers usually want the IPv4 address. Remote-access tools may ask for both.
How your IP is found, and who sees it
Your browser first asks ipify (api.ipify.org and api6.ipify.org) for the address it sees you connecting from, once over IPv4 and once over IPv6, giving each up to 3.5 seconds. Those addresses are then sent to our server, which looks them up with ip-api.com to get the location and network details.
So three services see your IP during a visit: ipify, our server and ip-api.com. That's no more than any website sees just by being visited, since your IP is how replies find their way back to you. We don't store the lookup. If you'd rather not share it with third parties, a VPN or your router's admin page will also show your public address.
Public and private addresses
The address shown here is your public IP, the one your router or mobile network presents to the internet. Every device in your home shares it. Your laptop's own address, the one in its network settings, is a private one such as 192.168.1.23 or 10.0.0.5. Those ranges are reused on millions of home networks and never appear on the public internet.
| Address range | What it is |
|---|---|
| 10.0.0.0 to 10.255.255.255 | Private, common in offices and some routers |
| 172.16.0.0 to 172.31.255.255 | Private, often used by Docker and corporate networks |
| 192.168.0.0 to 192.168.255.255 | Private, the usual home router range |
| 100.64.0.0 to 100.127.255.255 | Carrier-grade NAT: your ISP is sharing one public IP among many customers |
| 127.0.0.1 | Your own device (localhost) |
If your router's WAN page shows an address in the 100.64 range while this page shows something different, your ISP uses carrier-grade NAT. That's why hosting a game server or reaching a home camera from outside can fail without a port-forwarding option from the ISP.
Why the location may look wrong
IP location comes from databases that map address blocks to places, built from registration records and network measurements. It isn't GPS. Country is usually right, but the city is often where your ISP's equipment or head office is, which can be a different city or even a different state. Mobile data is the least precise, since operators route traffic through a few large gateways.