Instantly see your public IPv4 and IPv6 address, ISP, ASN and approximate location. No signup, nothing stored.
Your public IP address is how the rest of the internet reaches your connection. When you load a website, your ISP routes traffic to and from this address, which is why it can reveal your network operator, ASN, and an approximate location — but not your identity or exact home address.
Most connections today are "dual stack" and carry both an IPv4 and an IPv6 address. IPv4 is the older 32-bit format (for example 203.0.113.24) while IPv6 is the newer 128-bit format (for example 2001:db8:85a3::8a2e:370:7334 ). If only one is shown, your network has enabled just that protocol.
Use this page to confirm connectivity, verify a VPN is masking your real address, share your IP with a support agent, or check firewall and allow-list rules. For a deeper audit of any address, open the full IP Lookup tool.
Your IP address is the public identifier your internet connection uses to send and receive data. This page shows both your IPv4 and IPv6 address when your network supports each protocol, along with your ISP, ASN, and approximate location.
Most modern networks run "dual stack", meaning they assign both an IPv4 and an IPv6 address. Websites may reach you over either protocol, so both are worth knowing when troubleshooting connectivity or firewall rules.
If no IPv6 address appears, your network, router, or ISP has not enabled IPv6 for your connection. This is normal on many home and mobile networks and does not indicate a problem.
No. Your IP is detected to display these results and is not stored or shared. For a full audit of any address, including your own, use the IP Lookup tool.
IP geolocation is approximate. Country and region are usually reliable, but city-level results can be off, especially on mobile networks, VPNs, or recently reassigned ranges.