📍 What Is My IP?

Public address · inferred location · ISP/ASN · browser fingerprint fields

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Your public IP address is the return address every website sees. This page shows it, what the internet’s geolocation databases infer from it, and the browser facts a page can read without asking permission — the same list most “device fingerprint” scripts collect quietly. Here it is printed openly, and nothing is stored.

Looking up your address…

Why the city can be wrong

IP geolocation is a database guess, not GPS. Registries map address blocks to the ISP that owns them, and databases infer a city from that — usually the regional hub, not your street. Mobile carriers and CGNAT make it worse: thousands of phones share one public address, so a whole country can sit behind a single entry, and a VPN makes the answer deliberate fiction. Treat the city as “the ISP’s opinion”, the country as usually right, and the ISP/ASN as the genuinely reliable field. The time zone shown is the one the database attributes to that block — your device’s real zone can differ.

IPv4 and IPv6 are separate addresses. Most networks still run both, and the address visible here is whichever one your connection happened to use — reload through another network and the address, country and ISP can all change. The lookup itself runs on our own server (a single request to the keyless ipwho.is database, cached 30 minutes), and this page never writes your address to disk or to any analytics field.

Part of Everyday Tools. Curious what the same address sees of the world? Open Maps & Navigation.

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