Network & IP
What Is My IP Address?
See your public IP address, country, time zone and browser details instantly.
Your public IP address
Browser information
What is What Is My IP Address??
Your public IP address is the number every server on the internet sees when you connect. It is assigned by your provider, and for most home connections it changes over time rather than staying fixed. Knowing it is useful when you need to add yourself to a server allow-list, check whether a VPN is actually active, or understand why a service is blocking you.
Beyond the IP, this page shows what your browser volunteers about itself: time zone, language, screen resolution, User-Agent string. This is exactly the set of signals websites use to fingerprint a device — worth a look to see what you are handing over.
How to use
- Your IP appears as soon as the page loads; nothing to click.
- Click Copy to grab the address.
- Toggle your VPN on or off and click Refresh to confirm it really changes your IP.
- Check the browser information panel to see what data you share with every site you visit.
Frequently asked questions
Why does this differ from the IP shown in my device settings?
Your device uses a private IP (usually starting 192.168 or 10.), meaningful only inside your own network. Your router translates it to a public IP on the way out. This page shows the public one — the address websites actually see.
What is the difference between IPv4 and IPv6?
IPv4 looks like four numbers such as 203.0.113.5; IPv6 is longer and uses colons. IPv4 addresses are nearly exhausted, so the world is gradually moving to IPv6. If you see an IPv6 address, your provider already supports it.
Is the country always accurate?
At country level it is usually right, but if you use a VPN or proxy it shows where that server sits, not where you are. IP geolocation is an estimate and cannot pinpoint a street address.