What Is My IP?
Your public IP address, approximate location and internet provider, shown instantly. See IPv4 and IPv6, check for VPN leaks or look up any IP or domain.
Your public IP addressIPv4
Detecting…
Finding your IP address…
Asking the IP services. This takes a second.
Location and network
Look up any IP or domain
Try:
WebRTC leak test
Checks whether your browser reveals another IP address through WebRTC, the technology behind video calls. Useful when you use a VPN. Public STUN servers (Google, Cloudflare) are contacted only when you press the button.
Your browser and device
No logs, no cookies. Your browser asks public IP services directly; see Privacy below.
How to find your IP address
- Open this page. Your public IP address appears at the top within a second, with IPv4 and IPv6 shown separately below it.
- Press Copy to copy the address, or Hide before you share your screen or take a screenshot.
- Read the box under the addresses. It tells you whether you look like a normal home connection or a VPN, proxy or data center.
- To check another address, type an IP or a domain such as example.com under Look up any IP or domain.
- Using a VPN? Run the WebRTC leak test to make sure your real address does not slip through.
Your IP address explained
An IP (Internet Protocol) address is the number that identifies your connection on the internet, much like a postal address for data. Every website, game server and app you use sends its replies to it. The address at the top of this page is your public IP: the one your router or mobile network shows to the outside world. All devices on your home Wi‑Fi usually share it.
Public and private IP addresses
Inside your home, the router gives each device its own private address, typically 192.168.x.x or 10.x.x.x. Private addresses are not visible on the internet and the same ones are reused in millions of homes; the router translates between them and your single public address (NAT). Some providers also put many customers behind one shared address, called carrier-grade NAT (100.64.0.0/10). The table on this page lists all special ranges, and the lookup box explains any address you type, for example 192.168.1.1.
IPv4 and IPv6
IPv4 addresses look like 203.0.113.42 and offer about 4.3 billion combinations, which ran out years ago. IPv6 addresses such as 2001:db8::1 are longer and practically unlimited. Many connections now have both, and sites that support IPv6 usually use it first. If IPv6 says Not available, your provider or router has not enabled it, which is perfectly normal.
How accurate is the location?
IP location comes from databases that map address blocks to places, not from GPS. It is usually right about the country and often about the region, but the city may be your provider’s nearest hub, sometimes tens of kilometres away. Nobody can find your street address from an IP alone: only your provider knows which customer used an address at a given time, and it shares that only under legal process.
Why does my IP change?
Most home and mobile connections get a dynamic IP that changes when the router restarts or after a while. A fixed static IP is mainly sold to businesses for servers and remote access. A VPN, a proxy, iCloud Private Relay or Tor replaces the address websites see with the address of that service.
VPN, proxy and WebRTC leaks
With a VPN on, this page should show the VPN server’s IP and location. The status box flags hosting and VPN networks, Cloudflare WARP and a mismatch between the IP location and your device’s time zone. WebRTC, which browsers use for video calls, can sometimes reveal your real address even through a VPN; the leak test checks exactly that.
Privacy
uTooler has no server-side code and keeps no logs. To find your IP, your browser asks free public services directly: Cloudflare, ipify and icanhazip for the address, then GeoJS, ipapi.co or ipwho.is for the location. Like every website you visit, these services see your IP address in the request. Addresses you look up go to the same location services, and domain names to Google or Cloudflare public DNS. Nothing is saved except your Hide choice, in your own browser.
Frequently asked questions
What is my IP address?
It is the public address shown at the top of this page. Websites and apps you use see this address. All devices on your home network normally share the same public IP.
Can someone find my home address from my IP?
No. An IP address reveals only an approximate area, usually the city or region of your internet provider. Only your provider can link an IP to a customer, and it does so only for a court order or a similar legal request.
Why is my IP location wrong?
IP location databases show where an address block is registered or routed, which can be your provider’s hub in another city. Mobile networks, VPNs and iCloud Private Relay often show a different city or even another country.
How do I find my local (private) IP address?
On Windows, run ipconfig in Command Prompt and look for IPv4 Address. On a Mac, open System Settings › Wi‑Fi › Details. On Android or iPhone, open the details of your Wi‑Fi network. It usually starts with 192.168 or 10.
How can I hide or change my IP address?
Restarting your router often gives you a new dynamic IP. To hide it from websites, use a VPN, iCloud Private Relay or Tor. Then run the WebRTC leak test on this page to check that your real address does not leak.