What is my IP address?
This dedicated IP address page focuses on your public IPv4 and IPv6 addresses when available, using separate family probes so dual-stack networks can reveal both, plus network context such as ISP clues and location hints. Use it when you need a stable URL for “what is my IP address.”
Results are estimates for information only. Privacy · Terms · Guides
Your IP Address (IPv4)
216.73.217.179
Your IP Address (IPv6)
Checking…
- City
- Columbus
- Region
- Ohio
- Country
- United States
- Timezone
- America/New_York
- Lat/long coordinates
- 39.9612, -82.9988
- ISP
- Amazon.com, Inc.
- Hostname (PTR)
- Unavailable
Dedicated IP checker, same dual-stack method
Unlike a single request that only reveals one address family, this tool mirrors the home checker’s dual probes: an IPv4-only host and an IPv6-only host. That way you can see whether your ISP actually hands you both, even if the main page load preferred one family.
Use this page when you specifically need to copy or verify your IP for firewall rules, game servers, remote access, or support tickets. The [home page](/) is the site entry; this URL is the dedicated address check.
What the supporting details mean
ISP and organization fields are inferred from reverse DNS and IP-to-network data. Location fields come from DB-IP Lite geolocation and may be city-level or coarser. Coordinates, when shown, are database estimates—not a street pin.
If you only care about geography, open IP location. If you only care about one protocol version, use IPv4 or IPv6.
Changing what websites see
Connecting through a VPN, proxy, or Tor exit replaces the public IP this page reports with the exit network’s address. Disconnecting returns you to your ISP assignment (which may still be dynamic).
After any change, reload this page. For LAN vs public addresses, read public vs private IP.
Method and limits
Detection details are documented in how we detect your IP. We prefer Unavailable over guessing when a probe fails. Enrichment databases update over time and can disagree with your mental map of “home.”
Get your related information
Frequently Asked Questions
What is an IP address?
An IP address is a unique number that identifies a host on a network. Your public IP address is what websites see when you visit them; your ISP assigns it (or shares it via NAT).
Why do you show both IPv4 and IPv6?
Many networks are dual-stack. A single page load only uses one family. We also request ipv4.getwhatismy.com and ipv6.getwhatismy.com so each family can be detected when your ISP provides it.
Why does my IP address change?
Many ISPs assign dynamic addresses that rotate over time, or when you reconnect your router. A VPN or mobile network can also change the IP address you present to websites.
Can websites see this IP address?
Yes. Any site you visit can see the public IP address of the connection that reaches its servers, unless you use a VPN, proxy, or similar relay.
How is this different from the home page?
Both use the same dual-stack probing idea. This page is the dedicated “what is my IP address” URL with copy and FAQs focused on the address itself; the home page is the primary entry for the whole site.
Do you store my IP address?
We process your IP address to show this result and related network details on the page you requested. We do not keep an application-level archive of lookups. Hosting or CDN providers may keep short security logs. Details are in our Privacy Policy.