Whats My IP Address Tool

This Whats My IP tool helps you find your public IP address. The public IP address is the one that is assigned to your device by your Internet Service Provider (ISP). You may need to find it to troubleshoot network issues or for network management in general.

To check your IP address, simply load this tool in your browser, and it will automatically identify your IPv4 or IPv6 address. Using our What's My IP Address tool is very easy.

With our My IP address tool, you can enjoy a range of different features, such as:

My IP tool can identify all types of IP addresses, whether they are IPv4 or IPv6, static or dynamic.

If your IP address is in the IPv4 format, here is what it can look like: 192.32.335.152

And if your IP address is in the IPv6 format, here is what it can look like:  2001:0db8:85a3:0000:0000:8a2e:0370:7334

What is My IP address tool provides not only the IP address of your device but also a range of other helpful information, such as:

Processor

Operating system

Country name

Browser

Screen resolution

And so on. These details can help you identify other important details regarding your device.

This "What's my IP address" tool can be used across all platforms and devices. It can be used on:

Smartphones

Tablets

PCs

It can run on all types of browsers, such as Google Chrome, Safari, Opera, etc. All you need is an active internet connection and an internet browser.

An IP address is a unique identifier that is assigned to every device and domain on the internet. The purpose of the internet protocol address is to help the various devices/domains on the internet interact among themselves and share data with one another.

For instance, a website hosted on the Internet has its own unique IP address, and so does a device that is connected to the Internet. The system of IP addresses helps in creating distinct identities for all of these various entities.

Here are some examples of IP addresses:

192.168.1.1

10.0.0.1

172.16.254.1

2001:0db8:85a3:0000:0000:8a2e:0370:7334

2001:0db8:0000:0042:0000:8a2e:0370:7334

IPv4 and IPv6 are the two main versions of IP addresses.

IPv4 means Internet Protocol version 4, the most used IP address version. It was implemented in 1983, and it is quite popularly used nowadays. It's 32-bit long, meaning that there are 4.3 billion unique possible addresses. Since this is a somewhat limited number, IPv6 was introduced to meet the need for more addresses.

IPv6 means Internet Protocol version 6, the latest IP address version. It's 128-bit long, meaning there are 340,282,366,920,938,463,463,374,607,431,768,211,456 different unique IP addresses that can be made by following the format.

Note: It is possible for IPv6 addresses to be compressed in a shorter form with the help of an IPv6 Address shortener. Similarly, if there is a compressed IPv6 address, it can be expandedinto its full form by using the IPv6 expander.

“Dynamic” and “static” are two different types of IP addresses. The differences between them can be understood as follows:

Dynamic IP Address   Static IP Address  

A dynamic IP address is temporarily assigned to any device. When the device disconnects from the network, the same address is given to a second device.

If you want to know your IP address, go to Google and type "What's my IP." Google will show you your public IP address. But our What's My IP tool takes things a little further. With your IP address, it will also show you:

IP's country

State

City

ISP

Operating system

Longitude & latitude coordinates

location on the map

Browser

Screen size

Can My IP address reveal my exact location?

An IP address cannot reveal your exact location. It can be used to find your general location, such as your country and city, but it can’t provide street address, house number, etc.

No, you should not be worried if someone knows your public IP address. Your public IP address is shared with every site you visit and is used to identify your device on the internet. Other individuals and online platforms will have access to it when you interact with them.

No, two devices usually cannot have the same IP address. Sometimes, due to an error, two devices can be given the same IP address by the ISP. This occurrence is known as an IP conflict, and it can create various types of problems.