Every website you visit sees this same IP and approximate location. Tooly shows it only to you and stores nothing.
About What Is My IP
Your public IP address is the one websites see when you visit them: it belongs to your connection, not to your device. This page shows it as soon as it opens, both the IPv4 and the IPv6 address when your connection has them, with the provider (ISP) the address belongs to, the approximate place it points to and the details of your connection.
How to use What Is My IP
-
Open the page
Your IP address appears at the top straight away, with whether it is IPv4 or IPv6. Use the copy button to paste it into a support ticket, a firewall rule or a server allowlist.
-
Check both addresses
Many connections have an IPv4 and an IPv6 address at the same time, and websites may see either. Both are listed under IP addresses; one says "not available" when your connection does not use it.
-
Compare after connecting a VPN
Connect or disconnect your VPN and press Check again: the address, provider and location should change. If they do not, the VPN is not carrying your traffic.
When to use it
Allowlisting your connection
Copy the exact address to give access to a server, a database or an admin panel that only accepts known IPs.
Checking that a VPN works
Confirm that websites see the VPN address and location instead of your own, and spot a time zone that gives you away.
Talking to support
Your provider or a website support team may ask for your IP, provider or ASN to look into a block or a connection problem.
Frequently asked questions
Why is the location wrong?
The location comes from where your provider registers the address, not from your device. It is usually right about the country and often shows a nearby city, the one where the provider routes your traffic. Mobile connections and VPNs can point much further away.
What is the difference between IPv4 and IPv6?
IPv4 addresses look like 203.0.113.7 and ran out years ago, so providers share them between many customers. IPv6 addresses look like 2001:db8::1 and are plentiful. Many connections have both, and websites use whichever works.
Can someone find me with my IP address?
Not your exact address. An IP shows your provider and an approximate area, the same information every website you visit already sees. Only your provider can link it to you as a customer, and usually only with a court order.
Why does my IP change?
Most home and mobile connections get a dynamic address that the provider changes from time to time, for example when the router restarts. A fixed (static) IP is usually a paid option.
Does Tooly store my IP?
No. The page shows your connection details only to you and keeps nothing; it is not sent to analytics or recorded in session replays. Like any website, the server sees your IP while answering the request.
Related tools
Browse all free online tools on Tooly — every one runs in your browser, with no account required.