Network identity

What is my IP address?

This is the address every website you visit already sees, looked up on our own server. Below it: who your provider is, roughly where you are, and whether this looks like a home connection or a datacenter (a sign of a VPN or proxy).

Your public IP
looking up
Sent automatically with every request you make, anywhere.
Reverse DNS
ISP / network
ASN
Location (approx)
Connection

Location is city-level at best and often wrong by a city or two. That is the point: your IP places you in a region, not at your door.

Headers your browser sent

These rode along with the request before any JavaScript ran. Blocking scripts does not stop this layer.

reading…

What leaves your browser

Your request reaches our server (as every web request does). We read the IP and headers, look up the ISP and location against a local database on this box, and send the result back. We do not store your IP, your headers, or this lookup. We keep only an anonymous count that this tool ran. Verify in the source.

Hide or change what this reveals

Your IP is hard to hide from sites entirely, but you can change what it points to.

Use a reputable VPN

Replaces your IP with the VPN server's, so sites see the provider, not your ISP. Check it actually holds with the DNS and WebRTC leak tests.

Use Tor Browser for anonymity

Routes through three relays so no single hop sees both who you are and where you go. Slower, but the strongest option for hiding your address.

Mobile data as a quick swap

Switching to cellular gives you a different IP on a different network. Not private, but useful when one address gets blocked or rate limited.

These are unpaid recommendations chosen on merit. If that ever changes, this line will say so.