What Is My IP Address – Free Public IP Checker
What is my IP address? This page shows the public IP address that websites see when you connect, and tells you whether it is IPv4 or IPv6. One click copies it, which is handy when a game server, remote desktop, firewall or support team asks for it. Below the address you also get the browser, language, time zone and screen details your device shares with every site. The address comes from a free public lookup service, and this page does not log or store it.
What Is My IP Address?
See your public IPv4 or IPv6 address in one click, plus what your browser shares.
How to use the What Is My IP Address?
- Open the page and wait a second while your address is checked.
- Read your public IP address and its type, IPv4 or IPv6.
- Press Copy IP address to paste it where you need it.
- Press Check again after switching Wi-Fi, mobile data or a VPN to see the new address.
Features
- Shows IPv4 and IPv6 when both exist
- One-click copy
- Browser, language, time zone and screen details
- Re-check after changing network
- Free, no sign up
Frequently asked questions
What is my IP address?
It is the public number your internet provider gives your connection so other computers can reply to you. This page reads it from a free lookup service and shows it at the top.
Why is my IP different from 192.168.x.x?
Addresses that start with 192.168 or 10. are private and only work inside your home or office network. The public address shown here is the one that appears to websites.
Does my IP address change?
Often yes. Most home connections use a dynamic address that can change when the router restarts or after some time. Mobile data and VPNs change it more often.
What is the difference between IPv4 and IPv6?
IPv4 addresses are four numbers like 203.0.113.5. IPv6 addresses are longer and use letters and colons. Many connections have both, and the tool shows IPv6 when it finds one.
Can I tell where I live from my IP address?
Only roughly. An IP address can point to a city or a provider region at most, and it can be wrong. This tool does not look up your location.