What is my IP

See what the internet can learn from your connection.

Your public IP is the address websites see when you connect; it appears above as soon as this page loads, along with your approximate city or region, your internet provider and your timezone. This tool only shows your own IP. If you turn on Mistero VPN and reload, you will see the VPN server's IP while the VPN is active.

Your public IPExposed
Detecting…
Location—
Country—
Network—
Timezone—

Location is approximate. Your exact address is not exposed.

Hide my IP with MisteroOne tap · Available locations

Want to hide it? See Mistero VPN — it masks your IP while the VPN is active.

This page looks up your IP from your browser via public IP services (such as geojs.io) and does not ask you to create an account. The site uses visit analytics. Whether analytics stores visitor IPs is not verified here.

What your IP quietly reveals

You never typed it anywhere — yet every site, ad network and tracker gets it automatically.

Where you are

Your city and region, accurate enough to localise prices, censorship and content — and to log alongside everything you do on a site.

Who connects you

Your internet provider and network type. Combined with location, it narrows "someone on the internet" down to "this household's connection".

A thread to follow

Until it changes, your IP links your visits together across sites — the raw material of cross-site profiles, even without cookies.

How a VPN changes your IP: read How does a VPN change your IP address?

Frequently asked questions

What is my IP?

It is the public address your provider assigns for this connection. It appears at the top of this page as soon as the lookup finishes, with your approximate city or region, provider and timezone.

How do I find my IP address?

You are already on the tool: wait for the address above to load, or tap Copy once it appears. No account is required.

Can this tool locate someone else's IP?

No. It only shows your own IP. The location is approximate (city or region), not a street address.

Why does my IP change when I connect a VPN?

While the VPN is active, websites see the VPN server's address instead of your network's. Mistero VPN's App Store listing describes this as masking your IP address while the VPN is active.

How does this page know my IP?

Your browser asks public IP lookup services (such as geojs.io) and fills in the result here. The page script does not send that result to Mistero; the site still uses visit analytics.

What is my IPv6 address?

If your connection uses IPv6, the address at the top of this page is your IPv6 address: a longer one written in groups separated by colons. A network can have both kinds; the page shows the one your browser used to reach the lookup.

What is my IP port?

There isn't one to look up. A port number isn't part of your IP address: apps open connections on ports that change from one connection to the next, so this page doesn't show a port.

What is my IP address on Wi-Fi?

On Wi-Fi, the address above is the network's public IP, shared by every device on that Wi-Fi. Your iPhone also has a private address inside the network: open Settings > Wi-Fi and tap the info button next to the network.

How does Mistero fix this?

Mistero hides your real IP while the VPN is active and routes your connection through an encrypted VPN tunnel, so sites see Mistero's server address instead of yours.