Your public IP address, internet provider and approximate location, exactly as websites see them.
Your public IP address is the address your internet connection uses on the internet. Every website you visit sees it, the same way a letter carries a return address. At home it usually belongs to your router, so every device on your Wi-Fi shares the same public IP.
This page shows it exactly as our server receives it, along with the network details Cloudflare attaches to the connection. Nothing is saved.
IPv4 addresses look like 203.0.113.25: four numbers from 0 to 255. IPv6 addresses are longer and use letters and colons, like 2001:db8::1.
Many Canadian providers now give connections both kinds. Your device picks one for each connection, so you may see an IPv6 address here even though some other sites show you an IPv4 one.
Devices inside your home network also have private addresses, usually starting with 192.168., 10. or 172.16.–172.31.. Those are only used inside your network, and websites never see them. To find a device’s private address, check your router’s device list or the device’s network settings.
Websites can’t see your street address from an IP. The location is estimated from where your internet provider’s network is registered or routes traffic, so it can show a nearby city, especially on mobile data, where many phones share gateways. A VPN, proxy or corporate network will show that service’s location instead of yours.
Open this page. Your public IP address appears at the top automatically, with a button to copy it.
Not from the IP alone. It shows roughly where your internet provider’s network is. Only your provider can link an IP to a customer account.
Most home and mobile providers assign addresses dynamically, so your public IP can change when your router restarts or your phone reconnects.
No. The page asks our server for your details, the server reads them from the request and sends them straight back. They aren’t logged or kept.