What Is My IP

The What Is My IP tool shows the public IP address the internet sees for you, plus details about your browser and device.

It loads instantly and stores nothing — it just reflects what your own request already reveals.

What you'll see

1. Your public IP. The address assigned by your ISP or network.
2. Browser & OS. Detected from your browser's own details.
3. Screen, language, timezone. Handy for debugging and support.
4. Request headers. Exactly what our server received from you.

Public IP versus private IP

Your public IP is how websites and services identify your connection, while your private IP stays inside your home or office network. This tool shows the public one.

If you use a VPN or proxy, the address shown is the VPN's, which is a quick way to confirm the VPN is working.

• Instant: your IP appears as soon as the page loads.
• Full picture: browser, OS, screen, language, timezone.
• Headers: see the request your browser sends.
• Private: nothing about your visit is stored.

Related tools

Knowing your IP is a starting point. To geolocate any address and see its network, the IP Address Lookup maps it out.

For a breakdown of what your browser's user-agent string means, the User Agent Parser decodes it. And to resolve a domain to its address, the Domain to IP tool handles the reverse.

Frequently Asked Questions

How is my IP detected?

When your browser loads this page it makes a request to our server, which reads the public IP address that request came from and reflects it back. Nothing is stored.

Is this my public or private IP?

It is your public IP — the address the internet sees, assigned by your ISP or network. Your private LAN address (like 192.168.x.x) stays inside your network and is not visible here.

Why does my IP change?

Many ISPs assign dynamic IPs that change periodically, and using a VPN, proxy, or mobile network will show a different address. Click Refresh to re-check.

Where do the browser details come from?

Your browser, operating system, screen size, language, and timezone are read directly from your own browser, not from a server, so they describe your current device.

Is any of this stored?

No. The page simply reflects information your request already reveals. Nothing about your visit is saved or logged as personal data.