What is my latitude and longitude?
These coordinates are estimated from Internet Protocol geolocation. They are approximate and should not be used for navigation or emergency services.
Approximate coordinates
FAQ
Latitude and longitude are coordinates that pinpoint a place on Earth. Here they are approximate values derived from Internet Protocol geolocation databases, not from your device’s Global Positioning System.
No. They come from Internet Protocol-to-location databases, which map network ranges, not your device’s Global Positioning System chip.
They are approximate. Country-level estimates are usually better than city-level pins. Treat them as a rough region, not a street address.
Internet Protocol ranges are often mapped to Internet Service Provider hubs, data centers, or city centers. VPNs and mobile carriers can place the pin hundreds of kilometers away.
No. This tool does not request device geolocation permission. Coordinates come only from Internet Protocol geolocation data.