What is my IP address?
This is the public IP address your connection uses on the Internet.
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How it works
Your public IP is assigned by your Internet provider and is what the sites you visit see. If you use a VPN or mobile data, you'll see that service's IP. Many home connections have a dynamic IP that changes from time to time; hosting a server or reaching cameras remotely needs a static IP or a dynamic DNS service.
How to use it, step by step
- Open the tool: your IP shows up instantly.
- You'll see your public IP, provider and detected country.
- If you use a VPN, check that it shows the VPN's country, not yours.
- Copy the IP if support or a service asks for it.
What it's useful for
- Give your IP to a technician or add it to an allowlist.
- Check that your VPN works.
- See which internet provider is serving you.
FAQ
Does my IP reveal my exact address?
No. It usually shows the country and sometimes the provider's approximate city, but not your home.
What's the difference between IPv4 and IPv6?
IPv4 addresses look like 203.0.113.5 and are running out; IPv6 is the newer, longer format with vastly more addresses.
What is a public IP?
The address your connection uses on the internet. All devices at home or in the office usually share it.
Why does my IP change?
Many providers assign dynamic IPs that change when the router restarts or periodically.
Can someone find my home from my IP?
No. An IP only reveals the provider and a rough area; customer details stay with the provider.
What is a static IP?
An address that doesn't change. Some providers offer it as an add-on, handy for servers or cameras.
Do you store my IP?
Only temporarily in the site's technical statistics, like any web server, and it's deleted after 90 days.