Network Tools

My IP Address

Your public IP — the one websites and servers actually see. Detected server-side from request headers, so it's always accurate regardless of browser or device.

Public IP addresses

IPv4

IPv6

Location unavailable

Country

Checking

IP Version

Checking

Network

ASN unavailable

Server-side lookup powered by ip-api.com geolocation data.

IP Data

visitor lookup

Data source

Open-source API, no key required, proxied through the Toolminex server. Powered by ip-api.com.

When you'd need your IP address

Most people look this up for one of a few reasons:

→Whitelisting access — adding your IP to a server firewall, database access rule, or VPN allowlist so only you can connect.
→Checking your VPN — verify the IP changed after connecting to confirm the VPN is actually routing your traffic.
→Setting up remote access — configuring SSH, remote desktop, or port forwarding on your router requires knowing your public IP.
→Sharing with support — network admins and hosting support often ask for your IP when troubleshooting connectivity issues.

Frequently asked questions

IPv4 is the older format — four numbers separated by dots, like 203.0.113.42. IPv6 is the newer format with a much larger address space, written as eight groups of hex digits. Most devices have both. If you only see IPv4, your network or ISP may not have IPv6 enabled yet.

IP geolocation is based on registration data, not GPS. Your ISP may register their IP blocks in a different city than where you're physically located. It's usually accurate to the region but can be off by 50–200 km.

Yes — every website you visit sees your public IP. It's how the internet routes responses back to you. It's not hidden unless you're using a VPN or proxy.

Yes. Most home internet connections use dynamic IPs that change periodically. If you need a fixed IP, ask your ISP about a static IP address (usually costs extra).

Autonomous System Number — it identifies the network your IP belongs to. Usually your ISP or hosting provider. Useful for diagnosing routing issues or understanding where traffic is coming from.

Yes. When connected to a VPN, this tool shows the VPN server's IP, not your real one. That's the point — the VPN server acts as a middleman.

Yes. On mobile it shows the IP of your cellular or Wi-Fi connection, whichever you're using.

Related network tools

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Speed Test

Measure your actual download speed, upload speed, and ping.

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When you'd need your IP address

Most people look this up for one of a few reasons:

→Whitelisting access — adding your IP to a server firewall, database access rule, or VPN allowlist so only you can connect.

→Checking your VPN — verify the IP changed after connecting to confirm the VPN is actually routing your traffic.

→Setting up remote access — configuring SSH, remote desktop, or port forwarding on your router requires knowing your public IP.

→Sharing with support — network admins and hosting support often ask for your IP when troubleshooting connectivity issues.