IP Address Finder — free online tool
See your public IP and coarse location hints when debugging VPN, CDN, allowlists, or office firewall rules.
When to use IP Address Finder
See your public IP when configuring firewalls, allowlists, or VPN split-tunnel checks.
Saves opening a terminal or a separate DNS client for one-off checks.
What IP Address Finder does not do
Shows the public IP this browser appears as. Not a VPN leak test suite or geolocation courtroom evidence.
How to use IP Address Finder
- Open IP Address Finder and press the fetch or lookup button.
- Read your public IPv4/IPv6 address shown on the card.
- View coarse geolocation or ISP hints if the secondary API responds.
- Remember VPNs show the VPN egress IP, not your home line.
Practical tips
- Geolocation is approximate—it reflects your ISP’s routing, not your street address.
- Check both IPv4 and IPv6; many connections now have both.
- A VPN or proxy will show its IP, which is the point when you are testing one.
Example
Open the page on office Wi-Fi vs VPN and compare the public IP for an allowlist.
Related tools on Webtoolshop
- DNS Lookup — Resolve a hostname to A/AAAA records.
- HTTP Status Checker — See if a URL responds from this network.
Limitations
Reflects the IP seen by the lookup service. VPNs and CGNAT change what you see versus your LAN.
Privacy & data
Requests go from your browser to Webtoolshop’s own API (or self-hosted datasets). We do not sell that input. Still avoid secrets and internal-only hostnames.
Frequently asked questions about IP Address Finder
What does the IP Address Finder not do?
Shows the public IP this browser appears as. Not a VPN leak test suite or geolocation courtroom evidence.
Give me a concrete example for the IP Address Finder.
Open the page on office Wi-Fi vs VPN and compare the public IP for an allowlist.
Why might the IP Address Finder show a different result than my terminal?
Public APIs use their own caches, rate limits, and data sources. VPNs, ad blockers, and corporate DNS can also change what you see compared with a server-side dig or whois command.
Who sees what I type into the IP Address Finder?
Requests go from your browser to Webtoolshop’s own API (or self-hosted datasets). We do not sell that input. Still avoid secrets and internal-only hostnames.
IP Address Finder
Your public IP (ipify) and rough geo (geojs.io).