Network Tools
Find your current public IP address instantly for troubleshooting, allowlists, VPN checks, and network setup.
Use this free My IP Address tool to see your current public IP address instantly in the browser. It is useful for checking VPN or proxy changes, confirming which IP is visible to websites and APIs, adding your address to firewall or allowlist rules, troubleshooting remote access, and verifying network changes after reconnecting to a router, hotspot, or tunnel.
Use this free My IP Address tool to see your current public IP address instantly in the browser. It is useful for checking VPN or proxy changes, confirming which IP is visible to websites and APIs, adding your address to firewall or allowlist rules, troubleshooting remote access, and verifying network changes after reconnecting to a router, hotspot, or tunnel.
Use my ip address when you need a fast browser-based result without extra setup. It works well for quick checks, one-off tasks, and routine formatting or calculation work.
My IP Address shows the current public IP visible to the internet. IP Range Calculator is for subnet planning, network boundaries, and usable host ranges. If you need your current external address, this page is the right tool. If you need subnet math, use the range calculator instead.
My IP Address tells you what your current public IP is. WHOIS Lookup is better when you want registration or ownership-related information about a domain or IP block. If your first question is simply "what IP am I using right now?", start here.
If you need to understand subnet boundaries or host ranges, use IP Range Calculator. If you want to investigate registration details related to an address or domain, open WHOIS Lookup. If the next step is checking how a domain resolves on the network side, you may also want DNS Lookup.
Read step-by-step usage guidance, best practices, and common mistakes.
See common questions and answers about input, output, and tool usage.
Review practical input and output examples before running the tool.
Find similar and supporting tools for adjacent actions and follow-up tasks.
Input
No input required
Output
Your public IP: 203.0.113.25
Useful when you need the IP currently exposed by your home internet connection.
Input
No input required
Output
Your public IP: 198.51.100.77
Helpful for confirming that a VPN or proxy is changing your visible public IP.
Input
No input required
Output
Your public IP: 192.0.2.44
Useful when you need to provide your IP to a support team or add it to an allowlist.
Input
No input required
Output
Your public IP: 203.0.113.88
Useful when switching from home Wi-Fi to mobile data or hotspot connections.
Input
No input required
Output
Your public IP: 198.51.100.121
Helpful when checking whether reconnecting changed the WAN-facing address.
Input
No input required
Output
Your public IP: 203.0.113.52
Useful when preparing firewall, SSH, RDP, or tunnel rules that need your public IP.
Input
No input required
Output
Your public IP: 198.51.100.14
Helpful when comparing home, office, and VPN network egress addresses.
Input
No input required
Output
Unable to detect your IP address.
This can happen if the lookup request fails, the service is blocked, or there is a temporary connectivity issue.
Fix: Remember that this tool shows your public internet-facing IP, not the private address assigned inside your local network.
Fix: Many devices on the same network may share the same public IP through NAT.
Fix: Many internet providers assign dynamic public IPs that can change after reconnecting or over time.
Fix: Run the check before and after enabling the VPN to confirm whether the public IP actually changed.
Fix: If the IP is dynamic, be prepared to update allowlists, firewall rules, or remote access settings when it changes.
It shows the public IP address currently visible to websites and internet services.
A public IP is the address seen on the internet, while a private IP is used only inside your local network, such as 192.168.x.x or 10.x.x.x.
Your device may have a private local IP, while this tool shows the public IP used by your network to reach the internet.
Yes. Devices behind the same router often share one public IP through network address translation.
It may change because of a dynamic ISP assignment, reconnecting your router, switching networks, or enabling a VPN or proxy.
Yes. Compare the result before and after enabling the VPN to see whether your visible public IP changed.
That depends on how the detection is implemented, but many simple checkers return the current public IPv4 address.
Yes. That is one of the most common reasons to check your public IP, especially for temporary access rules.
Temporary network issues, blocked lookup services, browser restrictions, or connectivity problems can cause detection to fail.
Use IP Range Calculator when you need subnet math and host range planning. Use My IP Address when you only need the public IP currently visible on the internet.