What Is My IP Address? IPv4 & IPv6 Checker

Your public IPv4 and IPv6 addresses, found separately, with the location, ISP and network type every website you visit can see.

IP checkerDetecting…
IPv4 address
IPv6 address
Your connection

What every site sees when you connect

Your IPv4 and IPv6 addresses, found separately, and what each one gives away: where you are, who your provider is, and whether it reads as residential, mobile or a datacenter.

IP checkerDetecting…
Details
Location—
ISP—
Organization—
ASN—
Timezone—
Looks like—

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How it works

What your address gives away

Three things a website learns the moment you connect, and how this page finds each one.

IPv4 + IPv6

Two addresses, found separately

Your browser asks an IPv4-only echo and an IPv6-only echo at the same time. Whichever answers, your connection has; whichever cannot be reached, it does not.

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Location

What every site reads on arrival

Country, city, ISP and ASN travel with every request you make. It is how sites localise prices, block regions and decide whether you look real.

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Network type

Residential, mobile or datacenter

Anti-bot systems sort an address before they read a single header. A home connection gets the benefit of the doubt; a hosting range rarely does.

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What's included

Everything in the IP checker

01Both families, tested separatelyOne request to an IPv4-only address and one to an IPv6-only address. Whichever answers, your connection has; whichever cannot be reached, it does not.
02Where you appear to beCountry, region and city for each address, the same lookup a site runs to localise prices or block a region.
03ISP, organisation and ASNWho the address belongs to. This is what anti-bot systems read first when they decide whether traffic looks residential.
04Residential, mobile or datacenterWhether the address reads as a home connection, a mobile carrier or a hosting range, plus whether it is already flagged as a proxy or VPN.
05Look up any addressPaste an IPv4 or IPv6 address to see the same details for it: a proxy's exit IP, a server, or an address from your logs.
06No account, nothing keptOpen the page and the answer is there. Lookups are not logged against you.

FAQ

Straight answers

Can't find the answer? A real person is on chat around the clock, or find us here:

Plenty of home and office connections still have no IPv6 route, and some routers switch it off. If your provider does not offer it, the IPv6 check has nothing to reach and shows as not detected. That is normal and does not mean anything is broken.

IP geolocation is a database lookup, not GPS. It usually gets the country right and the city roughly right, and it often places an address at its provider's hub instead of where you actually are. Mobile networks and IPv6 addresses tend to be the least precise.

If you are connected through one, yes: the page shows the address your traffic leaves from, which is the proxy's or the VPN's, not your own. That makes it a quick way to confirm a proxy is actually in use.

The geolocation database lists the address as a known proxy, VPN or Tor exit. Sites that block proxy traffic tend to use the same kind of list, so a flagged address is more likely to meet captchas.

The page does not log lookups against you. Like any website, our server sees the address your request comes from, and it caches each address's geolocation for an hour so the same lookup is not repeated.

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