My IP Info

IPv4：
216.73.217.43
Location：
United States Ohio Columbus
ISP：
Amazon.com, Inc.
Browser：
Unknown
Operating System：
Unknown
Client Time：
Loading...
Time Zone：
...
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What you can do on ipinfo.im

ipinfo.im helps you check your current public IP, review approximate geolocation and ISP data, and quickly move into practical network diagnostics when a site or service behaves unexpectedly.

From one place you can continue to DNS lookup, HTTP headers, WHOIS, ASN lookup, CDN detection, Ping, and Traceroute.

  • Confirm the IP and ISP currently exposed to websites and APIs.
  • Check whether DNS, redirects, CDN behavior, or headers explain an indexing or access issue.
  • Read deeper troubleshooting guides in Tutorials.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

A Public IP is a globally unique digital address assigned to you by your ISP, accessible from anywhere on the Internet. A Private IP (e.g., 192.168.x.x) is an internal address assigned by your router to devices within your home network, which cannot be reached directly from the outside. The IP you see on ipinfo.im is your external Public IP.

IP geolocation relies on querying regional internet registries (like ARIN, RIPE) and ISP routing data. It can accurately identify your country, region, and city. However, for privacy and technical reasons, civilian IP databases cannot pinpoint your exact street or house. Only your ISP holds the exact billing address associated with an IP at a given time.

This is often caused by a WebRTC leak or a DNS leak. Even if your browser traffic is routed through a proxy, the UDP-based WebRTC protocol can still expose your real network interfaces directly. Additionally, if your VPN uses split tunneling and ipinfo.im is not covered by its rules, your direct connection will reveal your true identity.

With a virtually infinite address space, IPv6 eliminates the need for NAT (Network Address Translation), which reduces routing overhead and can theoretically lower latency and boost speed. Security-wise, IPv6 has native support for end-to-end IPsec encryption. However, since every device gets a public IPv6 address, it's crucial to ensure your router's firewall is properly configured.

Our API (e.g., the /json endpoint) is completely free to use with no strict rate limits, making it perfect for scripts and automation. We kindly ask users to adhere to fair usage policies and avoid DDoS-style behavior. Regarding privacy, all lookups are performed instantly in memory. We do not track, collect, or sell your device fingerprint or query history to third parties.

Latest Privacy & Security Tutorials

How to Tell If an IP Is Residential, Datacenter, CDN, or an Anonymizer Exit

Identify whether an IP belongs to a home broadband line, a cloud datacenter, a CDN edge node, or an anonymizer exit — using ASN, rDNS, CDN fingerprints, and blacklists. Step-by-step on ipinfo.im.

2026-05-30
What Is CGNAT? Why You Can Have a Public IP Yet Still Fail at Port Forwarding, and What 100.64.0.0/10 Means

A practical guide to carrier-grade NAT, shared public IPv4 addresses, 100.64.0.0/10, double NAT, failed port forwarding, logging ambiguity, and geolocation side effects.

2026-04-28
Why Do Website Logs Show 10.x.x.x or 192.168.x.x? How to Find the Real Client IP

When logs keep showing 10.x, 192.168.x, or other private ranges, the usual cause is not that visitors are really internal. It is that your proxy chain did not correctly restore the real client IP.

2026-04-15
What Is 169.254.x.x? APIPA, DHCP Failure, and Local Network Troubleshooting Guide

169.254.x.x usually means a device failed to get a DHCP lease and fell back to an APIPA address. This guide explains the cause, symptoms, and troubleshooting order.

2026-04-15
What Is 10.0.0.1? Router Login IP, Private Address Range, and LAN Usage Guide

10.0.0.1 is usually not a public internet IP but a router login or default gateway address inside the private 10.0.0.0/8 range.

2026-04-13
What Is a 192.168.1.* IP Address? Private IP Range List for 192.168.1.0 - 192.168.1.254

192.168.1.* is not a public geo IP range. It is one of the most common private LAN IPv4 ranges, often used by home routers and local devices.

2026-04-07
BGP Hijack and Route Leak Detection Guide: Validate Routing Anomalies with ASN, WHOIS, and Prefix Data

A practical workflow for identifying BGP hijacks and route leaks with ASN data, WHOIS records, prefix ownership, and suspicious path changes.

2026-03-27
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