Find your public IP address and location in seconds. Free IP lookup shows your IP address, geolocation, ISP and ASN — just open the page and see all the details.
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An IP lookup finds the location and provider details behind an IP address — including your own.
Every device connected to the internet has an IP address — a unique identifier that lets it send and receive data. When you open an IP lookup tool, it reads the IP address your internet connection is using right now and shows it on the page. This is often called a "my IP" check, because the tool displays your public IP address automatically.
An IP address lookup takes this identifier and reveals everything public data can tell us about it: the country, region and city, the ISP that assigned the address, the ASN it belongs to, and the timezone. This is called IP geolocation. The geolocation result is approximate — it usually shows the location of your internet provider, not your exact street address.
You can use the IP lookup tool to check your own public IP address, verify the location behind any IP address, identify the hosting provider of a network, or find out whether a VPN or proxy changed your address. For developers, the same data powers IP geolocation databases and APIs. It is the fastest way to get IP address details for any address — yours or anyone you check.
IP lookup shows your address and location today. Monitoring tracks your network and notifies you when your IP address, ISP or location changes. No credit card required.
Get your public IP address and location in three simple steps.
Copy the results, compare the location with your real connection, or run another lookup on any address. The same data you see here powers IP databases and geolocation APIs used by websites and apps.
Click the lookup button. We resolve available network metadata for that address from our side of the internet.
Review location and network fields to confirm traffic paths, blocklists, or hosting changes. Follow up with DNS or ping if needed.
These are the most common things people notice when they check their IP address.
IP address databases estimate location from the ISP, not from your home. The city or region you see may be far from where you actually are.
This is normal for IP geolocation — only your ISP knows the exact connection point. Trust the ISP and ASN fields more than the city when you need to identify a network.
Most home internet connections use a dynamic IP address assigned by the ISP. It can change after a router restart or a reconnection.
Run the IP lookup again after you restart your router to see your current public IP address. If it changes often, monitoring will keep track automatically.
When you use a VPN or proxy, the IP lookup tool shows the address and location of the VPN server, not your own.
Check the ISP field — if it belongs to a VPN provider, your public IP address is masked and the location points to the server, not to you.
If you receive requests from an unknown IP address, an IP lookup shows which country and provider it belongs to.
It helps you understand the source of the traffic, but remember: an IP address identifies a network, not a specific person.
Monitor your public IP address around the clock and see when your ISP assigns a new address.
Check IP addresses and their location from multiple points around the world.
Get notified by email or Telegram when your IP address or geolocation changes.
See when your IP address appears with a different location — a sign of a VPN, proxy or a security issue.
Instead of running an IP lookup by hand, receive an instant check whenever something changes.
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IP lookup shows your address and location today. Monitoring tracks your network and notifies you when your IP address, ISP or location changes. No credit card required.
Small habits that keep your network data accurate.
IP location is approximate and comes from the ISP. If you block or allow an address based on country, verify the IP lookup result first.
Most ISPs assign dynamic addresses. Remember your current public IP address from the lookup tool so you can notice when it changes.
A VPN changes the geolocation shown by an IP lookup. If the ISP field shows a hosting company, your real provider is hidden.
Two IP addresses can look similar but belong to different providers. An IP lookup that shows the ASN tells you exactly which network owns the address.
A manual check shows one moment in time. Use monitoring to see how your IP address and location change over days and weeks.
An IP lookup is a tool that shows the public IP address behind an internet connection and the public details connected to it: location, ISP, ASN and timezone. When you open the page, it finds your own IP address automatically.
Open the IP lookup tool and your public IP address appears immediately. If you see a different address elsewhere, remember that using a VPN or proxy changes the address the tool detects.
An IP address is a unique identifier assigned to every device on a network. It lets computers send and receive data over the internet. There are two versions: IPv4, like 192.168.1.1, and the newer IPv6.
IP geolocation is usually correct at the country level and often at the region level, but it can be wrong at the city level. Providers assign IP address ranges to regions, so the location is approximate — the ISP usually has more accurate data than a public lookup.
Because IP geolocation points to the ISP's network, not to your home. If your provider uses addresses from a different region, the city will be different from where you actually are.
Yes. A VPN routes your traffic through a server in another location, so the IP lookup tool shows the VPN server's address and location instead of your own.
An ASN, or Autonomous System Number, identifies a network managed by one organization, such as an ISP or a hosting company. IP address databases use the ASN to link addresses to their owners.
An ISP is your internet service provider, the company that assigns your IP address and connects you to the internet. An IP lookup shows the ISP name for any address in its database.
No. A public IP lookup gives the country, region, city and timezone, but the exact street address is only known to the ISP and is not available through a public lookup.
Yes. The IP lookup is free and unlimited — you can check any IP address at any time. Monitoring plans add alerts and continuous checks if you need them.
IPv4 uses 32-bit addresses like 192.168.1.1, while IPv6 uses 128-bit addresses like 2001:0db8:85a3:0000:0000:8a2e:0370:7334. The internet is slowly moving to IPv6 because IPv4 addresses are running out.
For most home connections with dynamic IP addresses, the address can change at any time: after restarting the router, after a temporary disconnection, or when the ISP reconfigures your line. Monitoring shows the changes automatically.