What this report shows
Every website you open receives your IP address and a set of details from your browser. This page collects the same information, adds lookups from public registries and location databases, and shows it all in one place with the source of every value.
Values are tagged by where they came from: Observed (measured by this site or a test this page ran), Browser (reported by your browser), Lookup (from a named database or registry), Estimated (worked out from other values) and Unavailable (your browser or network does not expose it, with the reason).
How to read it
Start with the summary. If you are on a VPN, the address, provider and location should belong to the VPN, not to your home connection. If the IPv6 line says No, your provider or router does not offer IPv6 yet. Latency under 50 ms to this site is good; jitter under 30 ms is fine for calls.
Location is an estimate of where your provider's equipment is. It is often the nearest large city, not your suburb, and can be in another state on mobile networks.
Exporting and sharing
Use Download PDF for a printable report, HTML for a standalone page you can attach to a support ticket, JSON for the complete structured data with sources and timestamps, CSV for a spreadsheet, or Copy summary for a quick paste into a chat with your provider.
Reports are generated in your browser. This site does not keep a copy, so a report only exists where you save it.
Questions
- Can a website see my exact address?
- No. An IP address points to your provider's network, usually somewhere in your city or region. Only your provider can link an IP address to a customer, and only your device's own location service (which asks permission first) knows where you are.
- Why do I have two IP addresses?
- Many connections have both an IPv4 address (shared by every device in your home through your router) and an IPv6 address (often unique to each device). Websites see whichever one your browser used.
- Does this site store my details?
- No. Lookups are kept in server memory for a few hours at most to answer repeated requests quickly and are never written to a database. Your report is built in your browser.