What is my IP
your public address,
right now.
Instantly displays your public IPv4 address, IPv6 (if available), ISP, approximate location, time zone, and connection type — no signup required.
Country, city, ISP — not your name or address.
An IP address exposes less than most people fear — and more than some realize. Here's exactly what's in the data, and what isn't.
- Country of origin
- City or region (approx.)
- Internet service provider
- Connection type (broadband, mobile)
- Time zone
- Your full name
- Home street address
- Phone number
- Browser history
- Device type or model
Four common reasons to know your IP.
Turn on your VPN, refresh this page. If the IP and city changed to your VPN provider's server, it's working.
Confirm your current public IP before reporting an access issue or opening a firewall request.
Work needs your IP added to an allowlist. Get it in one glance and copy it directly into the request form.
See exactly what websites see when you visit them — country, approximate city, ISP, and connection trail.
Don't confuse them — they show different things.
- › Assigned by your ISP
- › Websites see this on every request
- › Changes when you reconnect or use VPN
- › Shown in the tool above
- › Assigned by your router (192.168.x.x)
- › Invisible to the outside world
- › Stays the same inside your network
- › Find it in your device network settings
The number that puts you on the internet.
IP stands for Internet Protocol. Every device that connects to the internet — phone, laptop, router — is assigned an IP address so data knows where to go.
Your digital address
Every device on the internet gets an IP address — a unique number that lets servers know where to send data back. Without it, web pages, emails, and calls couldn't reach you.
Assigned by your ISP
Your Internet Service Provider (ISP) assigns you a public IP each time you connect. Most home connections use a dynamic IP that can change when your router restarts.
Public vs private
Your router has one public IP visible to the internet, and gives each device on your home network a private IP (like 192.168.x.x) for internal routing only.
Two versions of IP — what's the difference?
IPv4 has been the standard since 1983 but is running out of addresses. IPv6 was introduced to provide virtually unlimited space for a world of connected devices.
Three ways to change what the world sees.
If you refreshed this page after connecting a VPN and the IP changed — it's working. Here are your three main options.
Every tool, free to use.
No signup. No limits. Results in under two seconds.
Instantly check if any phone number is valid, active, and reachable — across 240+ countries.
Test & fake numbersNumber GeneratorGenerate realistic random phone numbers by country for testing apps, forms, and QA workflows.
Identify the networkCarrier LookupFind out which carrier operates a number and whether it's a mobile, landline, or VoIP line.
Format & E.164Number ValidatorValidate and reformat any phone number into the correct E.164 standard for global compatibility.
Find caller detailsReverse LookupLook up an unknown number to identify the owner, carrier, and region it belongs to.
Find UK regionUK Area CodeDecode any UK dialling code to find the city or region it maps to across England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland.
Find location by codeArea Code LookupLook up any US or Canadian area code to find the city, state, time zone, and region it belongs to.
CallMama runs over your IP. Call quality starts here.
A poor IP connection — high latency, packet loss, unstable mobile data — directly affects call quality. Broadband is best; mobile data is next.
See International CallingFrequently asked.
Pick up where you
left off.
One tap to install. One more to call. It really is that simple.
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