Instantly find your public IP address with country, city, ISP, timezone, and approximate coordinates. Look up any other IP too.
Your own public IP and geolocation load automatically on the right. Enter any IPv4 or IPv6 address above to look that one up instead.
This What's My IP tool shows the public IP address your connection presents to the internet, then enriches it with approximate geolocation — country, city, region, ISP, timezone, and rough coordinates — so you can see at a glance how the wider web identifies you.
When the page loads, your browser makes a request to a public IP geolocation API to fetch these details; if the first service is slow or unavailable, the tool automatically falls back to a second and third provider so you still get a result. Because IP addresses are mapped to locations using registration databases rather than GPS, every place shown here is an estimate: the country is almost always right, the city is usually close, and the coordinates point at your ISP's registered area — typically the centre of a city or a regional hub — not your home. You can also paste any other public IPv4 or IPv6 address into the lookup field to inspect where it appears to originate. People use it to:
On privacy: the lookup runs directly from your browser to the third-party geolocation API, so that provider necessarily sees the IP being queried — that is how any IP lookup works. AroraLabs Hub itself does not intercept, store, or log the IP addresses you check; nothing you enter is saved on our side. Keep in mind that a public IP is shared and dynamic for most home users, so it can change over time and may be common to many people behind the same network or carrier-grade NAT.
A public IP address is assigned to your network by your Internet Service Provider. It identifies your connection on the internet and is visible to websites you connect to — different from your private IP, which is only used inside your home or office network.
IP-based geolocation is approximate. It usually identifies the correct country and city but can be off by tens to hundreds of kilometres. Coordinates reflect the ISP's registered location, not your exact address.
No. Lookups are made directly from your browser to public IP APIs. AroraLabs Hub does not intercept, store, or log your IP address. Note that the third-party geolocation provider does see the IP being looked up, since that is how any IP lookup works.
A public IP is assigned by your ISP and is how the wider internet reaches your network — it is the address this tool shows. A private IP (such as 192.168.x.x or 10.x.x.x) is used only inside your home or office network by your router and devices, and is not visible to outside websites. You can have one public IP shared by many devices, each with its own private IP behind the router.
IPv4 is the older format written as four numbers like 203.0.113.5, and the supply of these addresses is nearly exhausted. IPv6 is the newer format written as longer hexadecimal groups like 2001:db8::1, providing a vastly larger address space. Many connections now have both. This tool detects which version your connection uses and labels the result IPv4 or IPv6 accordingly.
It is approximate, not precise. Geolocation maps an IP to a location using registration and routing databases rather than GPS, so the country is right almost all the time and the city is usually close, but the result can be off by tens to hundreds of kilometres. The coordinates point to your ISP's registered area, often a city centre or regional hub, never your exact street address. VPNs, proxies, and mobile networks can shift the apparent location further.
An ISP, or Internet Service Provider, is the company that supplies your internet connection and owns the public IP address assigned to you. An ASN, or Autonomous System Number, is a unique identifier for a network operator that controls a block of IP addresses on the internet. Geolocation databases use ISP and ASN registration records to estimate where an IP is located, which is why the ISP or organisation name often appears alongside the location.