What is my IPv4 address?
Your IPv4 address is the older public IP format most people recognize, with four groups of numbers separated by dots. Many home internet, mobile, and business connections still use IPv4 as their primary public address.
If your connection exposes IPv4, IP Jokes shows it at the top of this page with a copy button so you can paste it into router settings, remote access tools, allowlists, or support forms.
What is my IPv6 address?
Your IPv6 address is a newer, longer public IP format that supports far more devices than IPv4. Some networks expose both IPv4 and IPv6 at the same time, while others only expose one address family from your browser.
If IPv6 is available from your connection, this page displays it separately from IPv4 so you can tell which address websites may see.
What is my IP provider?
Your IP provider is the network organization associated with your public IP address. For most people, that is their Internet Service Provider or mobile carrier. If you are using a VPN, proxy, workplace network, or hosting service, the provider shown may belong to that network instead.
What is my IP location?
IP location is an estimate based on geolocation databases. It can often identify a country, region, city, or ISP service area, but it is not GPS and should not be treated as an exact street address.
What is my IP address on my phone?
Your phone can have different IP addresses depending on how it is connected. On Wi-Fi, websites usually see the public IP address of your router. On cellular data, websites see an IP address assigned by your mobile carrier. Switching between Wi-Fi, cellular, and VPN can change what appears here.
Public IP vs. private IP
The address shown on this page is your public IP address, which websites can see. Your device also has a private IP address on your local network, often starting with 192.168, 10, or 172.16. Private IP addresses help devices communicate inside your home or office network, but they are not directly visible to public websites.