Tools / What is my IP
IPv6 · none seen on this connection
Every lookup has its own link you can share.
Handy in scripts, on servers and to check what a proxy exposes.
curl privatebyte.com/ipyour IP as plain textcurl privatebyte.com/ip.jsonlocation, network, blacklistscurl -x http://user:pass@proxy:port privatebyte.com/ipthe IP a proxy exits fromEvery connection to the internet leaves from a public address. That address is what websites log, what blocklists record and what geo-restrictions check.
To change what websites see, route your traffic through a VPN, a proxy or a server of your own, then look up the new address here to confirm.
Your public IP address is the address websites see when you connect. It belongs to your internet provider, mobile carrier, VPN or proxy, not to your device. This page shows the one your connection is using right now.
Most networks now run both. Your device picks one per connection, usually IPv6 when the site supports it. Websites can see either, so it is worth knowing both.
Country is usually right. City is often wrong by tens of miles, and mobile and VPN addresses can show another region entirely. Location databases are estimates built from network registrations, not GPS.
The address belongs to a cloud or hosting company rather than a home ISP or mobile carrier. Some websites treat these addresses with more suspicion. We judge it from the network owner's name, so treat it as a strong hint, not a certainty.
Blacklists record addresses that sent spam or attacks. A shared or recently reassigned address can be listed because of a previous user. Each list has its own removal page; most delist automatically once the activity stops.
Yes. A VPN, proxy or a server of your own sends your traffic from a different address. Residential and mobile proxies use addresses that look like ordinary home and phone connections.
Need an address in another country? Residential and mobile proxies, with a free trial. Or a VPS with its own dedicated IP.
IP data by DB-IP, licensed CC BY 4.0. Blacklist status from public DNS blacklists, checked live.