See your public IP address, ISP, city, and timezone — the same information every website you visit can already see.
Every site you visit can see this — your ISP, your city, roughly where you're sitting right now. A VPN replaces it with a different address before your traffic leaves your device.
Compare VPNs →How do I find my device’s IP address?
Just visit this page — no settings menus to dig through. The number shown at the top is your device’s public IP address, the one websites and online services see when you connect. It’s detected automatically the moment the page loads, so there’s nothing you need to type or search for.
Why does my device show a different IP address than what websites see?
Your router only has one public IP address, and it shares that single address with every device connected to your home Wi-Fi — phones, laptops, smart TVs, all of it. So when a website checks your IP, it sees your router’s shared address, not the private address your device actually uses at home. This is normal and happens on almost every home network.
What is the difference between a public and private IP address?
A public IP address is the one visible to the internet — it’s how websites know where to send information back to you. A private IP address only works inside your own home or office network, helping your router tell your devices apart from each other. Think of the public IP as your street address and the private IP as a room number inside your house — only people inside can use the room number.
Can two devices have the same IP address?
Not at the same time on the same network — that would cause a conflict, and your router prevents it. But it’s completely normal for two devices on different home networks, even ones a few houses apart, to share the same private IP address (like 192.168.1.5), because those addresses only need to be unique within their own network.
Does my IP address change over time?
Yes, for most home connections. Internet providers usually assign addresses dynamically, meaning your public IP can change every so often, or whenever you restart your router or modem. Some providers offer a ‘static IP’ for an extra fee, which stays the same permanently — but most home users have a dynamic one that changes from time to time without them noticing.