What Is My IP: See Your Public IP, ISP and Approximate Location

What is it?

What Is My IP shows your public IP address, the address every website sees when you visit. It also shows your rough location, your internet provider and time zone, and lets you look up any other IP address.

Who is it for?

Anyone setting up a router, CCTV or remote access, people checking whether a VPN works, and site owners investigating an address in their logs.

How to use it

  1. Open the tool: your address and its details appear straight away, with “✓ This is the address websites see when you visit them.”
  2. To check another address, type it in Look up another IP address and press Look up. My IP again goes back to yours.
  3. Use a Copy button next to any value, or open the map link to see the area.

Good to know

  • Wi-Fi and mobile data give different public addresses. Many mobile networks share one address between many customers (carrier-grade NAT), shown as “shared”.
  • With a VPN on, you see the VPN server’s address: a quick way to check it works.

What is sent?

To find the details, the IP address is sent to GeoJS, a free public lookup service. Websites see your IP anyway; we store nothing.

Errors and how to fix them

  • “… is not an IP address. For a website name, use the DNS Lookup tool to find its IP first”: type only numbers like 203.0.113.5 or an IPv6 address.
  • “Could not reach the lookup service. Check your connection, or an ad blocker may be blocking it”: allow get.geojs.io in your blocker and try again.
  • “The lookup service answered … Try again in a minute”: the free service is busy.
  • “No details found for this address”: private addresses (192.168.x.x, 10.x.x.x) have no public details.
  • Wrong city: the location is your provider’s network, not your home. It never shows your street.

Open the tool: What Is My IP

Still stuck?

Contact support. Tell us which tool or page you were using, what you tapped, what you saw, and your phone or computer and browser (for example: Android phone, Chrome). We reply by email.

Questions, or an error not listed here?

Tell us in the comments: what you were doing, the exact message you saw, and your device and browser. We read every comment and add new fixes to this article.