BrowserTools

What Is My IP

See your public IP address and network

By Guga — BrowserTools maintainer, Tbilisi, Georgia Updated 2026-08-14
Free No sign-up Uses a third-party API

This page does contact a service. The lookup is an outbound request to ipwho.is, so it needs a working connection, and there is nothing to type in — the page sends no input of yours, and no result is stored here. The reply comes straight back to your browser.

What is What Is My IP?

Your browser reaches every site on the internet through one address, and that is the number any server it visits sees. This page asks ipwho.is to report it, then shows the address itself, whether it is IPv4 or IPv6, the carrier and autonomous system behind it, and the city, country, postal code and timezone attached to that block. There is a refresh button because the number changes whenever you move between a VPN, a phone hotspot and your home router, and comparing before and after is the quickest way to confirm a tunnel is actually carrying traffic. On a VPN the location shown is the exit node, not your home.

Instantly see the public IP address your browser is using, with ISP, location and connection type. Everything about your connection at a glance — useful for VPN checks and network debugging.

Runs In Your Browser

Runs in your browser, but this tool contacts a third-party service to do its job. The overview above says exactly what is sent.

Step-by-Step

How to use What Is My IP

1

Open the page and let the lookup to ipwho.is finish; the address appears in the panel headed Your public IP.

2

Press the refresh icon in that panel's header to re-run the lookup after switching network.

3

Read the stat grid for ISP, Organization, ASN, Country, Region, City, Postal code, Timezone, UTC offset and Coordinates.

4

Select the address in the highlighted box if you need it for a firewall rule or a support ticket.

Key Capabilities
  • Exactly one request to https://ipwho.is/ per lookup, sent with cache set to no-store so a refresh really re-queries.
  • The full geolocation set from that response is shown: continent, country, region, city, postal code, latitude and longitude.
  • Carrier and autonomous system number appear side by side, so a bare hosting provider is distinguishable from the network that owns the block.
  • A service failure is reported as its own message, separated from the case where the local connection is down.
Common Use Cases
  • A developer writes an IP allowlist entry and needs the address the outside world sees, not the one the local network assigns.
  • Someone on a work laptop checks that the corporate VPN is routing traffic before opening an internal admin panel.
  • A support engineer asks a customer to read out the autonomous system number when an upstream provider is blocking them.
Clear Answers

Frequently Asked Questions

Does this show my home address if I am on a VPN?
No. What comes back is the address the browser presents when it opens an outbound connection, so with a tunnel active that is the exit address. Reading it before and after connecting is the standard way to confirm the tunnel is live.
Why is the city on the result often wrong?
Geolocation data describes the address block a network registered with its regional registry, not a device. It is dependable at country level and approximate at city level, and residential and mobile providers are the least accurate of all.
Is the answer cached between visits?
No. The request is sent with cache disabled, so opening the page and pressing refresh each contact ipwho.is again. If the service cannot be reached, the panel says so rather than showing a value from earlier.
What does the number labelled ASN mean?
An autonomous system number identifies the network operator that announces the address to the rest of the internet, using sixteen to thirty-two bits. It is more stable than the carrier name string, which the same operator spells several ways.