Click any row to copy, or use the "Copy All" button to export all data in the desired format (Text, JSON, CSV)
IPv4 addresses are 32-bit numbers (e.g., 192.168.1.1) with a limited pool, while IPv6 uses 128-bit numbers to offer a vastly larger address space and improved routing and security features.
Note: If you see "Not detected" in either the IPv4 or IPv6 field, it means that your connection does not support that protocol. For example, many connections use only IPv4, so the IPv6 field will show "Not detected." Check our FAQ for more details.
Your public IP is essential for connecting to websites and services by directing data to your device. It may also reveal general location details and your ISP, which is why many users choose a VPN for added privacy.
Your IP address serves as your device's unique online identifier—much like a mailing address. It's assigned by your internet provider and helps route data to and from your device.
A public IP address is visible on the internet and acts as your device's external identifier, while private IP addresses are used within your local network to connect devices.
You can see your current public IP at the top of this page. If privacy is a concern, a VPN or proxy service can assign you a new IP address to help mask your identity online.
A VPN (Virtual Private Network) creates a secure, encrypted connection between your device and the internet. It hides your true IP address, protecting your data on public networks and enhancing your online privacy.
Copy My IP Address is a simple, lightweight tool designed to quickly display and copy your IP information—including location and ISP details. Our service is clean, ad-free, and focused solely on delivering the essential data you need.
Yes—most ISPs use dynamic IP addressing, meaning your public IP can change periodically (for example, when your router reconnects). Some users opt for a static IP, which remains constant.
IP geolocation is generally approximate. It typically indicates your city or region based on ISP data, but it won’t pinpoint your exact location.
While an IP address alone doesn't reveal your precise identity, it can offer clues about your general location and service provider. When combined with other data, it may be regarded as personal information.