Neto Gregório What's My IP?
See your IPv4, IPv6, ISP and approximate location — read straight from the request, no third-party tracking.
Your IP, ISP and approximate location, read directly from this request. No analytics call, no third-party fingerprinting — the IPv4 and geo come from Cloudflare's request metadata, the IPv6 from a single client-side ping to api64.ipify.org. Hit Refresh anytime to re-check.
Your network information
- IPv4 address
- Detecting…
- IPv6 address
- Detecting…
- Approximate location
- Detecting…
- Provider (ISP)
- Detecting…
- Time zone
- Detecting…
- ASN
- Detecting…
What is an IP address?
Every device that connects to the internet has an IP address — the number networks use to route data to you. There are two formats in active use: IPv4 (the older, four-number one like 192.168.1.1) and IPv6 (the newer, longer one with colons). Most home connections still get an IPv4, while mobile carriers and modern fiber providers increasingly hand out IPv6 too.
Why might you want to know your IP?
- Troubleshooting a network issue — confirming you're online, comparing what your router shows vs. what the public sees.
- Checking that a VPN is actually changing your apparent location.
- Whitelisting your IP for a remote service (a database, a server, a streaming app).
- Diagnosing why a site you can't reach is being blocked.
What this tool shows
Your public IPv4 (the one websites see), your IPv6 if your connection has one, the city and country your IP geolocates to, the ISP that routes traffic for you, and the autonomous system number (ASN) that owns the network. None of it is stored — every refresh hits Cloudflare's edge and returns the live value for that request.