Free network diagnostics
See your public IP and IP version, the ISP and ASN your traffic appears to come from, an approximate location, and a full readout of your browser, device, and connection — all in one place.
Public IP
Estimated from IP geolocation. Often off by a few miles to a few hundred. Not your real address.
ISP and ASN as registered with the public IP routing tables. Often shows your VPN or carrier instead of your real provider.
Read directly from your own browser. Nothing in this section was sent to a third party.
How this page works
This page makes one request to ipapi.co to look up your public IP, approximate location, and ISP. If ipapi.co is unavailable, the page falls back to ipify.org for the IP address only. The map links below the location card open OpenStreetMap or Google Maps in a new tab when you click them — no map tiles are loaded into this page.
Everyday Tools Hub does not log, store, or transmit any of the information shown on this page. The browser & device section above is read directly from your own browser and never leaves your device.
See your public IP, approximate location, ISP, and a full browser/device readout in one place.
These cover the most common questions people have about IP addresses, geolocation, and what this page can and cannot see.
FAQ
When the page loads, it makes a single request to ipapi.co — a free public IP lookup service — which sees the IP your internet connection is using and returns it along with the ISP and approximate location. Everything below the privacy disclosure card is read directly from your own browser and never leaves your device.
FAQ
IP-based location is an estimate based on what your internet provider and ASN are registered to. It can be off by anywhere from a few miles to a few hundred miles, especially for mobile carriers, satellite users, corporate VPNs, and internet providers that route traffic through distant datacenters. It is not GPS and it is not your real address.
FAQ
No. The page does not log, store, or transmit any of your information to Everyday Tools Hub. The only network request the page makes is to ipapi.co for the IP lookup itself, and ipapi.co's privacy policy is linked in the disclosure card on the page.
FAQ
If you're on a VPN, your ISP will appear as the VPN provider. If you're on a corporate network, it may show as your company's hosting provider. Mobile carriers sometimes route traffic through datacenters owned by separate companies, which is why a phone might show a hosting provider instead of a recognizable carrier name.
FAQ
IPv4 addresses look like 203.0.113.42 and use a 32-bit number space that's been almost fully allocated. IPv6 addresses look like 2001:db8::1, use 128 bits, and are the long-term replacement. Most consumer connections still report IPv4 by default; some networks support both at the same time.
FAQ
Yes. The page only sees the IP that the request appears to come from, which is the VPN's exit node when you're connected to one. It cannot see through the VPN to your real address. The browser/device readout below is also not affected by your VPN.
Explore other utilities in the Everyday Tools Hub library.