Network & security
What Is My IP Address?
Your public IP address, big and copyable, IPv6 included — no trackers, no storage.
Your IP address
IPv6 address
| Browser | |
|---|---|
| Platform | |
| Screen | |
| Language | |
Setting up remote access, adding a firewall exception, checking that your VPN actually works, giving your address to a support technician: it all starts with knowing your public IP. This page shows it immediately, in large type and copyable in one click, along with your IPv6 address whenever your connection uses one. Below it, a table sums up what your browser announces about itself: name and version, platform, screen size, language. One thing sets this tool apart: your address is never stored, logged or passed to any third-party service — our server simply reflects it back to your screen, and everything else is computed locally. Free, instant, no sign-up.
How does it work?
- Open the page: your public IP appears immediately.
- If your connection uses IPv6, that address is shown as well.
- Check the extra details: browser, platform, screen size, language.
- Copy your address with one click to share it.
Frequently asked questions
Why is this address different from my computer's IP?
Your computer has a local address (often 192.168.x.x) handed out by your router, valid only on your own network. On the Internet, every device in your home or office shares one public address assigned by your ISP — that is the one shown here, because it is the one servers actually see.
What is the difference between IPv4 and IPv6?
IPv4 (like 203.0.113.42) offers about 4.3 billion addresses — exhausted years ago, hence all the address sharing. IPv6 (like 2a02:1234::1) offers a practically unlimited supply and gives each device its own address. Both coexist today: if your connection uses IPv6, this page displays both.
Is my IP address stored when I use this tool?
No. Our server reads your connection's address in order to send it back to you — that part is technically unavoidable — and then keeps it nowhere: no database, no dedicated log, no transmission to third-party or analytics services. The browser details shown are computed locally and never leave your device.
Does a VPN change the address shown here?
Yes — and that makes this a good test: with your VPN on, this page should show the VPN server's address, not your ISP's. If your usual address still appears, the tunnel is not working or your traffic is leaking. Check IPv6 too: some VPNs do not cover it, quietly exposing your real address.