My IP reports the public IP address, the resolved hostname, the ASN and the approximate location of the connection you are browsing from — no input required.
No input is required — simply run the tool. The probe reports the connection details of the request as seen from our edge.
Input: No input required.
The output shows your public IP address, the PTR hostname (if any), the ASN and organisation that announces it, and the approximate city and country. Use it to confirm you are on the expected network or to verify a VPN is active.
→ Confirm your public IP when configuring DNS or allow-lists.
→ Verify a VPN or proxy is routing traffic correctly.
→ Identify the ASN and ISP of your current connection.
→ Check whether you are on IPv4, IPv6 or both.
The tool shows your public IP as seen from the internet. If you are behind a router, it performs NAT and your computer has a private address (10.x, 192.168.x) while the public IP belongs to your router or ISP.
A website sees your public IP, browser headers and sometimes your approximate location. It cannot see your private LAN address or exact GPS location unless you grant location permission or it uses more advanced fingerprinting techniques.
Run this tool with the VPN off and note the IP and ASN, then connect the VPN and run it again. If the VPN is working, the IP and ASN should change to the VPN provider’s. If they do not change, traffic is leaking outside the tunnel.