What is my IP address?
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Privacy Score
Enter any IPv4 or IPv6 address for a server-side lookup with proxy/VPN detection and map.
Native in-page speed test — runs as JavaScript + Web Worker against PHP endpoints on this server. No iframe, no third-party ads.
Checks whether your browser exposes an IPv6 address through WebRTC — a common leak when using IPv4-only VPNs.
Your visible IPv4 address.
Press Start Scan to detect.
Your public IP address is a numerical label assigned by your Internet Service Provider (ISP). It acts as your digital home address.
An IP address lookup uses databases to map your IP to a geographical location — city, region, and country.
IPv4 uses 32-bit addresses. IPv6 uses 128-bit format for virtually unlimited addresses.
A VPN leak test checks if your real IP is exposed through WebRTC or DNS leaks.
curl ipinfo.help
Click to Copy
Need your public IP address without opening a browser? Just run curl ipinfo.help from any terminal, SSH session, or command prompt. ipinfo.help detects CLI tools like curl, wget, and httpie and returns a clean, color-coded text report — no HTML, no redirects, no JavaScript required.
The response includes your IP address, geolocation (city, region, country), ISP, ASN, timezone, and user agent — all formatted with ANSI colors for easy reading. Use it in shell scripts, SSH login banners, monitoring dashboards, Ansible playbooks, or CI/CD pipelines to quickly verify your network exit point.
SSH & Remote Servers
Verify your server's public IP without leaving the terminal. Ideal for VPS, cloud instances, and bare-metal hosts.
Scripts & Automation
Use curl ipinfo.help in cron jobs, deploy scripts, or monitoring tools to log exit IPs.
VPN Verification
Quickly check if your VPN or proxy is working by comparing your IP before and after connecting.
Network Diagnostics
Identify which network interface or ISP exit point your traffic is using. Supports IPv4 and IPv6.
Pro tip: Use curl -s ipinfo.help for clean output without the progress bar, or curl ipinfo.help?s to get only your bare IP address — perfect for piping into other commands like xargs or saving to a variable.