What is my IP address?
This is the address websites see when you connect. Copy it in one click and check what else your browser gives away.
Read by our server
This is the address our server sees for your connection. The tool shows it on this page and never records it. How we handle your data
Sealed
Your IP address
216.73.216.67
- Country
- United States
- Network provider
- Amazon.com, Inc.
- Network number
- AS16509
Country and provider are approximate. They come from public IP databases and never point to your street address.
What your browser also reveals
- Languages
- —
- Time zone
- —
- Screen size
- —
- Pixel density
- —
- Device type
- —
Any website you visit can read these details. Here they’re read on your device, and this tool sends none of them to us.
How it works
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Open this page
Your IP address appears at the top straight away. There’s nothing to install, type or click.
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Copy it if you need it
Use the Copy button to paste your address into a support chat, a game server, a firewall rule or a router setting.
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See what else shows
Check the country and provider linked to your address, and the details your browser shares with every site you visit.
Frequently asked questions
What’s the difference between a public and a private IP address?
Your public IP address is the one the internet sees. Your internet provider gives it to your router, and every device on your home network shares it. Private addresses, such as 192.168.x.x or 10.x.x.x, are handed out by your router inside your home network and are never visible to websites.
What’s the difference between IPv4 and IPv6?
An IPv4 address is four numbers separated by dots, like 203.0.113.42. There aren’t enough of them for every device in the world, so IPv6 was created: longer addresses written with letters, numbers and colons, like 2001:db8::1. If your connection supports both, this page shows the one your browser used to reach us.
Can my IP address reveal where I live?
Not precisely. The country and provider shown here come from public databases that link blocks of addresses to the network that owns them. They’re usually right about the country, but they never contain a street address. Only your internet provider can tell which customer was using an address.
Why does it show another country or company?
If you use a VPN, a proxy or a privacy relay, websites see the address of that service instead of yours, so this page shows its country and its name. Mobile networks and some providers also route traffic through another city or country, and the databases can be slightly out of date.
Why does my IP address change?
Most home and mobile connections have a dynamic address: your provider can give you a new one when your router restarts, or from time to time. A fixed (static) address is usually an option for businesses.
Do you keep my IP address?
The tool doesn’t. Our server reads your address to show it on this page and works out the approximate country and provider itself, without asking any outside service. Like every website, our server keeps a short technical log of requests for security. The browser details are read on your device only.