Get your IP address, location, ISP information, and network details instantly.
This tool performs its lookup entirely client-side: your browser calls the
ipapi.co geolocation
endpoint directly, with api.ipify.org
as a fallback that reports just the raw address. Nothing is proxied through our servers and nothing is stored
after the page closes. What you see is the public IP your traffic presents to the internet, together with the
registration data attached to that address.
Treat the location fields as approximate. IP geolocation maps an address to the organization that registered it, such as an ISP hub, a data center, or a corporate network block, so the listed city is often the registration site rather than your actual location, and a VPN or mobile carrier can place it far away. The network fields are more dependable: the ASN identifies the autonomous system that routes your packets, and the organization is the registered owner of the address block.
Developers reach for this page to confirm egress IPs for API allowlists, verify that a VPN actually changed the visible address before testing geo-restricted features, and check whether the current connection egresses over IPv4 or IPv6. To investigate a domain rather than an address, use the WHOIS Lookup, encode callback URLs with the URL Encoder, or fingerprint payloads with the Hash Generator.
IP geolocation resolves to whoever registered the address block, usually your ISP or a data center, not to your device. VPNs, proxies, and mobile networks can shift the apparent location by hundreds of miles. Treat city-level results as a hint, not a position.
No. The lookup detects the public IP of the browser making the request; there is no input for third-party addresses. To research a specific domain name instead, use the WHOIS Lookup tool.
No. Requests go straight from your browser to the geolocation API, and the page keeps no record of the results. The privacy notice on the page describes the same behavior.
An Autonomous System Number uniquely identifies a network operator, such as an ISP or cloud provider, that exchanges routing information on the internet. It is often the most reliable hint about which company actually carries your traffic.
The version shown depends on which protocol your current network used to reach the lookup service. Many connections prefer IPv6 when available and fall back to IPv4, so refreshing after changing networks can switch the result.