What is my IP address?
This is a free lookup that reads your public IP address and the approximate location of your connection. Check my IP, and you see what any site can tell about your connection the moment you open it.
This location is approximate only. It may point at your internet service provider, a mobile gateway, an office network or a VPN location rather than at where you actually are.
- Free to useNo account needed.
- Live resultChecked as you load.
- Your privacyNever sent to analytics.
Your public IP address
Checking your public IP address.
Change my public IP with SentonA VPN replaces the public IP used by supported traffic with a Senton VPN address.
About this address
Location is an estimate and may be inaccurate. How this lookup handles data
What does this mean?
What can a public IP address reveal?
What an IP address does not reveal by itself
A great deal is written about IP addresses that overstates them. On its own, an address does not normally give a website any of the following.
- Your name
- Your exact home address
- Your passwords
- The contents of your messages
- Your full browsing history
- Your payment details
- The files on your device
- Your precise GPS position
- Which person in a household is online
Internet providers, the accounts you sign in to, cookies and legal processes can each reveal more, entirely separately from the public address itself.
See how a VPN changes the result
Connect, then use “Check again” at the top of this page. The address and the location estimate should both change.
- Websites see the address your provider or network hands out
- Location estimates generally point at that network
- Your provider or carrier is often identifiable from it
- Cookies, accounts and fingerprints are unaffected
- Supported traffic uses a Senton VPN exit address instead
- Location estimates generally point at the location you chose
- Websites see the Senton network for protected traffic
- Cookies, accounts and fingerprints still identify you
- Anything excluded through Bypasser uses your normal connection
Why hide your IP address?
IPv4 and IPv6 explained
The card above shows the address used for this particular request. A device may hold both an IPv4 and an IPv6 address and use whichever a service prefers.
How this lookup handles your request
Read the privacy policy for the full picture.
Why might the result look wrong?
Explore related privacy tools
What Is My IP — frequently asked questions
Not by itself. It points at a network, not at a doorway. Your internet service provider holds the link between your public IP address and your account, and will only release that link through legal process rather than through a lookup page like this one.
No. A VPN changes your public address for supported traffic, and the route your traffic takes to and from the internet. It does not change the accounts you are signed in to, the cookies already stored, your browser fingerprint, or anything you type into a site yourself.
Your home connection is usually handed a dynamic address, which may change when your router is restarted or when your provider reassigns it. Mobile connections change addresses more often still. A dedicated or static Senton address is the way to keep one that does not change.
IPv4 addresses take the form of a series of numbers, such as 192.0.2.1, and there are no longer enough of them, which is why providers share and reuse them. IPv6 addresses take the format 2001:db8::1, with a pool large enough that sharing is unnecessary. Many networks use both types.
The result is not written to your browser storage, does not appear in the browser address bar, is not associated with your Senton account, and is never passed to an analytics event, an advertising pixel or an error report. Short-lived request logs exist in ordinary web infrastructure, as they do on every website.
No. This tool will only show the IP address used for this single request. It will not test for WebRTC, DNS or IPv6 leaks. For those, visit the Help Center.
Ensure your connection is established before clicking Check again, rather than relying on a cached page. Any traffic you have excluded through Bypasser uses your normal connection by design, and the browser extension protects your browser only, not the whole device.
Not completely, and anyone claiming otherwise is overselling. A VPN replaces the address that websites see for supported traffic, which is a real change, but your provider still routes the connection and the other identifying signals on your device remain visible.
This tool shows the public IP used for this request only. It does not test for WebRTC, DNS or IPv6 leaks. For those, see the Help Center.
