IP Address Lookup, see where any IP is

• 100% Free
• Instant Result
• Auto-Detect
• Live Refresh
• VPN-Aware
• No Sign-up

Why your IP might not change on a VPN

If you connected to a VPN and this tool still shows your real IP, one of these is the cause. The tool is not caching, it is a network-level issue.

Not a VPN user? This table is still useful if you are on a corporate network, behind a proxy, or on a mobile carrier that transparently proxies traffic.

What every field means

An IP lookup returns a surprising amount. Here is what each field actually tells you.

Why this beats other IP lookup sites

Most IP lookup sites are ad-stuffed single-purpose pages that show a stale cached answer. This one shows a live IP with VPN-aware diagnostics.

Comparison reflects publicly available information at the time of writing. Features may change. Representative examples of common patterns.

How it works

1. 1

   Your IP loads automatically

   As soon as the page opens, the tool fetches and displays your own public IP with location, ISP and timezone. No click required.

2. 2

   It refreshes when you come back to the tab

   Connected to a VPN in another app? Switch back to this tab and your IP refreshes automatically. You can also click Refresh IP at any time.

3. 3

   Look up anything else

   Type any IP address (IPv4 or IPv6) or domain name into the search box, hit Enter, and the tool resolves it and shows the full detail set.

Everything you get for free

• Auto-detects your IP on load

  No need to click anything, the tool immediately shows your own public IP address with full details. Useful when you need your IP for whitelisting, port forwarding, or just to check what the outside world sees.

• Live refresh when you return to the tab

  Connect to a VPN, switch back to this tab, and your IP refreshes automatically within a second. No manual reload needed. The tool listens for tab visibility changes and re-queries when you come back.

• Cache-buster, so you never see a stale IP

  Every request carries a unique timestamp parameter and uses cache: no-store, so no CDN, proxy, or browser cache can serve an old answer. When your IP changes, this tool sees it on the very next request.

• VPN diagnostics on the result page

  If you are on a VPN and still see your real IP, the result page tells you the three most likely causes: split tunneling, IPv6 leak, or a VPN that reports Connected without a live tunnel. No need to guess.

• Look up any IP or domain

  Type any IPv4 address, IPv6 address, or domain name (google.com, cloudflare.com). The tool resolves it and returns the same information set. Perfect for checking where a domain is hosted or where a suspicious IP is coming from.

• Geolocation with map link

  Country, region, city, postal code, latitude and longitude, with a single click to open the coordinates in Google Maps. Useful for confirming where a VPN exit is, where a game server lives, or where a spam email originated.

• ISP, ASN and organisation

  See which ISP owns the IP, what autonomous system number it belongs to, and which organisation registered the range. The first step in any IP reputation investigation.

• Timezone with a live local clock

  The tool shows the timezone ID, abbreviation, UTC offset and current DST state, and a live clock ticking away in that timezone. No need to remember what IST or PDT mean at this time of year.

• Copy each field in one tap

  Every value, the IP itself, the coordinates, the ASN, the ISP name, has a copy button that appears on hover. Building a report or filing a ticket? Grab exactly what you need, nothing more.

• Recent lookups saved locally

  The last six IPs or domains you looked up are stored in your browser so you can jump back to them without retyping. Clear them at any time with one tap, they never leave your device.

• Honest about accuracy limits

  IP geolocation is not GPS. Most tools hide that. This one explains why the country is usually right but the city can be wrong, especially on VPNs, mobile networks, and large national ISPs. Realistic expectations beat false precision.

What people use it for

• Check your public IP

  The single most common use: what IP does the outside world see for you right now? Useful before whitelisting yourself on a remote server, before a video call, or when a website is misbehaving.

• Verify your VPN is working

  Connect to a VPN, return to this tab, and the IP refreshes automatically. If it matches the VPN exit country, the tunnel is live. If it still shows your ISP, the VPN is split-tunneling or not actually connected.

• Investigate a suspicious IP

  An email came from a weird IP, or your server logs show repeated attempts from an address. Look it up to see the ISP, country and organisation, the first step in deciding whether to block it.

• Find where a domain is hosted

  Enter any domain name and see the country and ISP of the machine that serves it. Quick way to guess whether a site is behind Cloudflare, AWS, or a regional host.

• Confirm a game server location

  Before joining a match, look up the server IP to see the country and ISP. Explains a lot about why your ping is what it is.

• Remote team member support

  When a colleague in another country has connectivity issues, ask for their public IP and look it up. You immediately know which ISP they are on and can search for known outages.

Questions people ask