About What is my IP
What is my IP is a free online tool from freeonlinetools.live. Your IPv4 and IPv6 address, ISP and location on a map.
Your IP address shows as soon as the page opens. You get both your IPv4 and IPv6 address when your connection has them, your internet provider (ISP) and network (ASN), and an approximate location with a map.
How to use What is my IP
- Open this page. Your IP address appears right away.
- Check the IPv4 and IPv6 boxes. If one says “Not detected”, your connection does not use that version.
- Switch between the IPv4 and IPv6 details to see the provider and location for each.
- Copy an address or the full details with one click.
Features
- Free to use, with no signup and no watermark
- Shows IPv4 and IPv6 at the same time
- Internet provider, ASN and network range
- Country flag, city, time zone and a map
- Reverse DNS hostname for your address
- Your browser, operating system, language and screen size
- Works on desktop and mobile browsers
Frequently asked questions
Is What is my IP free?
Yes. What is my IP is free and does not need an account.
Do I need to install anything?
No. Everything runs in your web browser, so it works on Windows, macOS, Linux, ChromeOS, Android and iOS.
What is the difference between IPv4 and IPv6?
IPv4 addresses look like 203.0.113.7 and are running out, so many providers also give you an IPv6 address such as 2001:db8::7. Websites use IPv6 when both your network and the site support it.
How accurate is the location?
The location is worked out from the IP address, not from GPS. It usually points to the right country and often the right city or region, but never to a street or a house. Mobile networks and VPNs can show a city far away.
Why does my IP show a different city?
Providers often route traffic through a hub in a bigger city, and VPNs and mobile data hide your real location. The database also only knows where an address block is registered or used.
Is my IP address saved?
Visits are logged with the IP address for security and usage statistics, as described in the privacy policy. To show both versions, your browser also asks ipify.org for your IPv4 and IPv6 address.