See your public IP and its approximate location, or look up any IPv4 or IPv6 address to explore its network details.
Looking up IP address...
The requested IP is sent to IPWhois to retrieve location details. Your connection may expose either IPv4 or IPv6. This page shows the address used to reach our API.
Your public IP address is the internet address that websites see when you connect. This tool detects it from your browser's connection and displays it above. If you use a VPN or proxy, it normally shows that service's exit address.
Enter a public IPv4 or IPv6 address and choose Look up IP. You can see its estimated location and network provider without creating an account. Enter an address, such as 8.8.8.8, rather than a website URL.
No. IP geolocation estimates the country, region and city associated with a network. Coordinates may point to an ISP facility or a city center. They do not identify a person's home, name or precise physical location.
A VPN routes traffic through an exit server, so its location can appear instead of yours. Mobile carriers, corporate gateways and shared networks can also route traffic through another city. Geolocation databases can be out of date.
IPv4 uses four numbers separated by dots, while IPv6 uses hexadecimal groups separated by colons. Both can be public internet addresses. Private addresses such as 192.168.1.1 belong to local networks and have no public geolocation.
ISP means internet service provider. An ASN, or Autonomous System Number, identifies a network that routes internet traffic. The organization may be a broadband provider, mobile carrier, hosting company or VPN operator. It is not necessarily the person using the address.
ServerInspector sends the requested IP address to IPWhois over HTTPS to retrieve available geolocation and network details. Results may be cached for up to six hours. Missing fields mean the provider has no available value. This tool does not classify an address as a VPN, proxy or security threat.
