What Is My IP
Your public IP address at a glance — IPv4 and IPv6, internet provider and rough location — plus a VPN leak check.
At a glance
- Shows your public IP address the moment the page opens — the address websites see — with one-click copy.
- Both IPv4 and IPv6, so you can see whether your connection uses IPv6.
- Your internet provider (and its AS number) and an approximate location — usually your provider’s nearest city, not your home.
- A WebRTC leak test for VPN users, and a time zone check that shows when your device and IP disagree.
- Your browser, system, screen and user agent, handy when support asks “what are you using?”.
- Hide IP for screenshots masks the address. The IP comes from ipify and Cloudflare; nothing is stored by JustTools.
Step by step
How to find your IP address
- 1
Open this page
Your public IP address appears at the top straight away.
- 2
Copy it
Press the copy button next to the address you need — IPv4 for most purposes.
- 3
Check a VPN
With your VPN on, check that the address and location have changed, then run the WebRTC leak test.
Features
Everything you need, nothing you don’t
Instant IP
Your public IPv4 and IPv6 addresses with copy buttons.
Provider and place
Internet provider, AS number, city, country and time zone.
VPN leak test
Checks whether WebRTC reveals a different public address.
Browser details
Browser, system, device type, screen, language and user agent.
Screenshot-safe
Hide the address with one tap before sharing a screenshot.
Who owns it
Jump to a whois lookup of your IP for the network owner and range.
Public and private IP addresses
Your public IP is the address the internet sees; it belongs to your router or your mobile provider and is shared by every device on the same connection. Inside your home, each device has a private IP (such as 192.168.1.5) that only your router knows — find it in your device’s Wi-Fi settings.
Many mobile and some broadband providers in India and elsewhere use carrier-grade NAT, so hundreds of customers share one public IPv4 address. IPv6 avoids this: each device can have its own public address.
IPv4 and IPv6
| IPv4 | IPv6 | |
|---|---|---|
| Looks like | 14.194.35.210 | 2401:4900:1c5a::1 |
| Number of addresses | About 4.3 billion | 340 undecillion |
| Shared between users | Often (NAT) | Rarely |
How accurate is IP location?
IP location is a guess from databases of which provider uses which addresses where. The country is almost always right; the city is often your provider’s nearest hub, which can be tens of kilometres away. It never shows your street or house, and a VPN shows the VPN server’s location instead.
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
What is my IP address?
Why do I have two IP addresses?
Why does my IP show the wrong city?
How do I check if my VPN is working?
Does my IP address change?
Is it safe to share my IP?
Keep going
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