YOUR INTERNET, A LITTLE CLEARER
A closer look at
your connection.
Find your public IP, understand its network, and get the details you need. All in one quiet corner of the internet.
Local preview connection. The example below is a public address, not your visitor IP.
IP ADDRESS
Connecting—
Finding the address used for this connection…
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Network signals
Useful context, not a guarantee.
VPN
Checking…
Hosting network
Checking…
Tor exit
Checking…
“Not identified” means no match in the available data. It does not establish that an address is outside a VPN, hosting network, or Tor. IPv6 coverage may be unavailable.
A FEW GOOD UTILITIES
Go a little deeper.
Small tools for the details that matter.
What does this name resolve to?
Inspect common DNS records, their answers, and time to live.
Queries are sent to a third-party DNS resolver. For PTR records, enter a reverse DNS name; the subnet tool can provide one.
Find the registered network.
Look up the organization and address range recorded by an internet registry.
This lookup contacts a third-party RDAP registry. Registration country describes the allocation and may differ from physical location.
Make sense of an address range.
Calculate network boundaries and host ranges for IPv4 or IPv6 CIDR notation.
A deterministic calculation. No third-party lookup is needed.
The view from your browser.
Local browser details and an optional check of the network candidates WebRTC can expose.
WebRTC candidate visibility
See addresses or hostnames made visible by this browser. This is not a leak-proof VPN test.
Only runs when you click. Contacts Google’s public STUN server; no camera or microphone is requested. Browser policy may hide addresses or show mDNS hostnames.
A little context goes a long way.
Where the data comes from
Public datasets provide location and network signals. Their update times and availability are listed below.
- Loading data sources…
Geolocation is approximate. A city on the map is a network estimate, not a street address or a person’s location.
Privacy & practical limitations
Lookups use the address you enter. This interface does not save a lookup history in your browser. Your public connection address may belong to your router, mobile provider, proxy, or VPN.
DNS queries and IP registration lookups contact third-party services. Maps load content from Google when coordinates are available. The optional WebRTC check contacts Google STUN only after you start it.
Public lists have gaps and can be out of date. A missing VPN, hosting, or Tor match is not a safety verdict; IPv6 coverage can be limited.