About Get What Is My
getwhatismy.com is an independent free toolkit that answers “what is my …?” questions about your IP address, network, browser, screen, and time—without forcing an account or a download. We show the result first, then explain what it means in plain language.
What we build for
People land here when they need a public IP for support, want to confirm a VPN is working, or are debugging browser and display settings. We focus on answer-first pages: show the measurement, explain the method and limits, and link to related tools and guides.
We deliberately keep the catalog focused on useful lookups rather than dozens of near-duplicate trivia pages. Guides cover public vs private IP, IPv4 vs IPv6, geolocation limits, ASN/ISP, blacklists, fingerprinting basics, screen vs viewport, and time concepts.
How lookups work
Public IP and related network fields come from the connection that hits our servers, dual-stack probes where relevant, reverse DNS, and local DB-IP Lite databases for city/ASN-style context. Browser, screen, and device tools run in your browser when the measurement needs client APIs.
Technical overview: how we detect your IP. Geolocation data: IP Geolocation by DB-IP.
Editorial standards
Copy aims to be accurate, readable, and honest about uncertainty (especially IP location and ISP labels). When a value cannot be determined, we show Unavailable instead of inventing data. Tools are for information and troubleshooting—not legal identity proof, emergency services, or surveillance.
We update the site as protocols, browsers, and databases change. If something looks wrong, compare with your OS settings and try with VPN off.
Privacy, ads, and contact
We process what is needed to show the page you asked for. We do not keep an application-level archive of IP lookups. Advertising and analytics vendors load only with consent where required. Full details: Privacy and Terms.
Questions about the site: use the contact details listed in the privacy policy. Brand: Get What Is My / getwhatismy.com.
Prefer to learn first? Read the guides, or jump straight to What is my IP?.