NT Network Tools

What Is My IP Address

Find your public IP address (IPv4 and IPv6) with approximate location on a map, ISP, ASN, time zone and VPN hint. Look up any IP. Free, no signup, nothing stored.

πŸ”’ Runs entirely in your browser β€” nothing is uploaded

Click the button to look up your public IP address.

Nothing is requested until you click. A browser can't see its own public IP, so the lookup asks GeoJS and ipify, which see your IP (they have to). The map is loaded from OpenStreetMap. We don't store anything.

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What your IP address reveals

Your public IP address is the address the rest of the internet sees when your device connects to a website. It's assigned by your internet service provider (or by a VPN, proxy or mobile carrier) and is shared by every device behind your home router. This tool shows that address in both IPv4 form, like 203.0.113.42, and IPv6 form, like 2001:db8::1, when your network supports it. It then adds what public registries and geolocation databases associate with the address: the approximate city, region and country, map coordinates with an accuracy radius, the organization or ISP that owns the address block, and its autonomous system number (ASN). The location is shown on an OpenStreetMap map so you can see at a glance where your traffic appears to come from.

Why IP location is only approximate

An IP address is not a GPS fix. Geolocation providers estimate location from address registrations, routing data and user reports, so the result usually points to your provider's nearest city or network hub rather than your home. Mobile networks often route through a city hundreds of kilometers away, and corporate or satellite connections can appear in another country. The accuracy radius tells you how much to trust the pin. The tool also compares the time zone linked to your IP with your browser's own time zone: when they differ, it's a strong hint that you're behind a VPN, proxy, Tor or a privacy relay β€” handy for confirming that your VPN actually works.

What about MAC address and local IP?

A MAC address is a hardware identifier for your network card that only travels as far as your router. Browsers intentionally give web pages no way to read it, and it's never visible to websites, so no online tool can display it. Modern browsers also hide your local (private) IP address, such as 192.168.1.20, behind random names to prevent tracking. To see those values, open your operating system's network settings or run ipconfig /all on Windows or ip addr on Linux and macOS.

Privacy

Nothing happens until you click. A web page cannot learn its own public IP without asking an outside server, so the lookup contacts GeoJS for location data and ipify to check IPv4 and IPv6 separately, and the map loads tiles from OpenStreetMap. These services see your IP address, just as every site you visit does. This site has no backend, keeps no logs and stores no results; refresh the page and the data is gone.

How to use

  1. Click "Show my IP address"The page looks up your public IPv4 and IPv6 address only after you click β€” nothing is requested on page load.
  2. Review the detailsSee your approximate city, country, coordinates, ISP, ASN and time zone, plus a map of the estimated location.
  3. Look up another IP or copyEnter any IP address to see where it is registered, or copy the full report as text.

Frequently asked questions

Can this tool show my MAC address?
No, and no website can. A MAC address identifies your network card on your local network only. It is never included in internet traffic beyond your router, and browsers deliberately offer no API to read it. Any site claiming to show your MAC address from a web page is guessing or wrong.
How accurate is the location on the map?
IP geolocation is approximate. It usually points to your internet provider's nearest city or data center, not your street or home. The accuracy radius shows how uncertain the estimate is, and mobile, satellite and corporate networks can be off by hundreds of kilometers.
Is my IP address sent anywhere?
Only when you click the button. Your browser then asks GeoJS (location data) and ipify (IPv4/IPv6 check) for your public IP β€” those services necessarily see the address, just like every website you visit. This site has no server, logs nothing and stores no results.
Why does it show a different city or country than where I am?
If you use a VPN, proxy, Tor or iCloud Private Relay, the lookup sees the exit server's IP rather than yours. ISPs also route traffic through regional hubs. Comparing the IP time zone with your browser's time zone gives a quick hint that a VPN or proxy is active.
Why is IPv6 shown as "None detected"?
Your network or provider doesn't offer IPv6 connectivity, so only an IPv4 address is reachable. Many home and mobile networks are dual-stack and will show both.
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