Internet privacy & network intelligence toolkit
IP location lookup
Estimate a public IP’s exit location and compare database results. IP geolocation helps identify a network region; it cannot locate a home or identify a person.
Your current IP is the HTTP exit used to reach this site. Lookups use external IP intelligence services.
Country and network guides
Where does IP geolocation come from?
Providers combine registration information, routing observations, and location databases. The registration country, operator headquarters, and actual usage location can differ, especially with international networks, mobile gateways, and anycast.
Why does an IP show another city?
Centralized ISP exits, reassigned address blocks, and database update delays can shift the reported city. A VPN usually reflects the server exit region. One city result is not enough to decide whether a device exposed its physical location.
Frequently asked questions
How accurate is IP location?
Accuracy depends on the address, provider, and network type. Country-level and city-level results have different reliability, and one accuracy percentage cannot describe every address.
Continue checking your network
IP address lookup
Look up a public IPv4 or IPv6 address for approximate location, ISP, ASN, and VPN or proxy signals. Compare independent sources and their availability.
Open tool →ISP lookup
Find an IP’s ISP, network organization, residential or hosting class, and routing ASN. Understand provider brands versus registered network operators.
Open tool →VPN checker: is my VPN working?
Check whether IP intelligence identifies your public exit as a VPN, proxy, or Tor node. Review evidence, then test DNS and WebRTC paths for possible leaks.
Open tool →