My IP
Check your IPv4 and IPv6 Addresses
Your public IPv4 and IPv6 addresses
The addresses below are what the rest of the internet sees when you connect. Most modern networks are dual-stack, which means IPv4 and IPv6 can differ — your ISP (or VPN) may provide one, both, or route each of them over a different path.
Many home ISPs assign private IPv4 addresses behind CGNAT but give each device a globally routable IPv6. Mobile carriers often do the reverse. If you see only one, your network or VPN may simply not be carrying the other. For proxy or VPN setups, whichever address appears here is the one external services will log.
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We answer your questions
Got questions? We've got answers! Dive into our frequently asked questions below.
An IP address (Internet Protocol address) is a unique number assigned to every device connected to the internet. It identifies your device and allows it to communicate with other devices on the internet.
You can find your IP address by visiting this page. The tool will automatically display your public IP address along with additional details.
IPv4 is the older version of the Internet Protocol, using a 32-bit address format, while IPv6 is the newer version with a 128-bit format, allowing for more unique addresses.
Yes, your IP address can reveal your general geographic location, but it is not precise enough to pinpoint your exact address. It typically shows the city or region where you're located.
Your public IP address can change depending on your internet service provider (ISP), network, or when you reconnect to the internet. However, some connections use static IP addresses that do not change.
Yes, you can hide your IP address by using a VPN or proxy service, which masks your real IP address and replaces it with one from a different location.
Your IP address is important because it identifies your device on the internet, allowing websites and services to know where to send data. It also plays a role in online privacy and security.
