What Is My IP
Your public IP address shows up above as soon as the page loads, along with your IPv4 and IPv6, your provider and your approximate location. It is not stored anywhere.
- IPv4
- …
- IPv6
- …
- Provider
- …
- Approximate location
- …
- Cloudflare data center
- …
- Connection
- …
- Browser and system
- …
Provider and location come from your IP and are approximate. Solvemis does not store your IP.
Results are estimates. Solvemis accepts no responsibility for the results obtained or for how they are used.
Solvemis is free, with no sign-up. If it helped and you’d like to support the project: Buy me a coffee
How it works
How to use it
- Open the page: your IP appears at the top without pressing anything.
- Press “Copy” to paste it wherever you need it, for example when talking to tech support.
- Check the rows: IPv4 and IPv6 separately, provider, approximate location, Cloudflare data center, connection type and your browser.
How it is calculated
Your browser asks our server on Cloudflare's network for your connection details, and it returns the IP you arrived from, your provider, your approximate location and the data center serving you; none of it is stored. To show IPv4 and IPv6 separately, your browser also queries Cloudflare's 1.1.1.1 service at its IPv4 and IPv6 addresses. Browser and system are read on your own device.
Sources
- RFC 791: Internet Protocol (IPv4) — IETF (RFC Editor)
- RFC 8200: Internet Protocol, Version 6 (IPv6) Specification — IETF (RFC Editor)
- IP geolocation — Cloudflare
About this calculator
IPv4 and IPv6
An IPv4 address is four numbers from 0 to 255 separated by dots, like 203.0.113.7. There are about 4.3 billion of them, and they ran out years ago. IPv6 extends addresses to 128 bits, written in hexadecimal with colons (2001:db8::1): enough never to run out.
Many connections already have both, and browsers use IPv6 when they can. If the IPv6 row says your connection does not use it, your provider or router does not offer it yet.
What your IP reveals, and what it doesn’t
Your IP reveals your provider and an approximate location, usually a city or region. It does not reveal your name, your address or your street: only your provider has that, and it only hands it over when the law requires it.
At home, every device on the same router shares one public IP. And many carriers, especially on mobile, share a single IP among many customers (CGNAT), which is why the location can show a different city.
VPNs and proxies
With a VPN or a proxy, websites see the IP of the server in between, not yours. If your IP’s time zone does not match your device’s, the tool tells you: it is usually a sign that a VPN or proxy is in the way.
Frequently asked questions
What is a public IP address?
It is the address your connection uses on the internet, and the one every website you visit sees. Your provider assigns it and, at home, every device on the same router shares it.
Why isn't the location exact?
Because it comes from databases that map IP ranges to areas, not from your GPS. The country is usually right and often the region too, but the city may be where your provider's equipment is, tens of miles away.
Does my IP change?
On most home and mobile connections, yes: your provider changes it when the router restarts or every so often. A static IP is usually a paid extra.
Updated September 30, 2026
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