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[ What's My IP Address ]

Your public IP address, ISP, location, and connection details. Detected instantly via Cloudflare's global network.

UNDERSTANDING YOUR IP

Your IP address is the unique identifier your Internet Service Provider (ISP) assigns to your connection. Every device connected to the internet has one, and it is visible to every website and service you access.

There are two types of IP addresses: public and private. Your public IP is what the outside world sees. Private IPs (like 192.168.x.x or 10.x.x.x) are used internally by your router to identify devices on your local network.

IPV4 vs IPV6

IPv4 uses 32-bit dotted decimal addresses (192.168.1.1). IPv6 uses 128-bit hexadecimal addresses (2001:db8::1) and offers vastly more capacity. Most networks run both simultaneously (dual-stack).

STATIC vs DYNAMIC

Most home connections use dynamic IPs that change periodically. Business connections often use static IPs that remain fixed. Bookmark this page and compare over time.

YOUR IP AND PRIVACY

Your IP address reveals more than you might think. Websites can see your approximate city, your ISP, and whether you are on a residential or commercial connection. This is used for content localization, fraud prevention, and targeted advertising.

However, your IP does not reveal your exact street address or other personal details. Only your ISP can link your IP to your identity. To mask your public IP, use a VPN that routes traffic through another server.

COMMON USES FOR IP LOOKUP
TROUBLESHOOTING

Verify your public IP when setting up port forwarding, remote access, or firewall rules. Confirm your ISP is assigning the correct address.

VPN VERIFICATION

Check that your VPN is working by confirming your IP shows the VPN server's location instead of your actual one.

SECURITY CHECKS

Identify your connection type, ASN, and ISP. Useful for verifying that your traffic is routing through the expected network.

WHAT'S MY IP FAQ
> What's my IP address?
Your IP address is a unique number assigned to your device by your Internet Service Provider (ISP) whenever you connect to the internet. You can see your current public IP address instantly at the top of this page. It also shows your ISP, approximate location, and whether you are using IPv4 or IPv6.
> How do I find my IP address?
The fastest way to find your public IP address is to visit this page. Your IP is detected automatically via Cloudflare's global network. You can also find it by running 'curl ifconfig.me' in your terminal, or by checking your router's admin page at 192.168.1.1.
> Can someone find my location from my IP?
An IP address reveals your approximate city and ISP, but not your exact street address or personal information. IP geolocation is accurate to the city or metro level. Only your ISP can link your IP to your identity, and they are legally required to protect that data.
> How do I hide my IP address?
The most common way to hide your IP address is to use a VPN (Virtual Private Network). A VPN routes your traffic through a server in another location, replacing your real IP with the VPN server's IP. You can verify your VPN is working by checking your IP on this page before and after connecting.
> Why does my IP address change?
Most home internet connections use dynamic IP addresses that change periodically. Your ISP assigns a new IP when your router restarts or your DHCP lease expires. This is normal. If you need a fixed IP, you can request a static IP from your ISP, usually for an additional monthly fee.
> Is my IP address the same on all my devices?
All devices on the same Wi-Fi network share the same public IP address. Each device has a different private IP assigned by your router. If your phone is on cellular data instead of Wi-Fi, it will have a completely different public IP assigned by your mobile carrier.
> Do I have IPv6?
This page automatically checks whether your connection supports IPv6. If your ISP and router both support IPv6, you will see your IPv6 address displayed alongside your IPv4 address. If IPv6 is not available on your connection, it will show 'Not Available'. Most major ISPs now support IPv6, but it depends on your specific plan, router configuration, and whether your ISP has completed their IPv6 rollout in your area.

// Next Step

[ Know your IP. Now test your speed. ]

Once you have confirmed your IP, run a speed test to see how your ISP is actually performing.

> Run a Speed TestDNS Lookup