IP & Network Inspector

Read the address the internet sees when you load a page, who operates it, which autonomous system announces it, and roughly where it terminates. Useful when you are chasing a bad connection, setting up a router, or checking whether you are on a VPN.

Runs in your browser IPv4 and IPv6 No sign-in required

Public address

Looking up your network details.

Your public IP address

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Checking

Network type Checking

Looking up your address is the one thing this page cannot do locally: the answer only exists at the far end of your connection. The lookup goes straight from your browser to a public IP database over HTTPS, and the result is never saved to this site or to your device.

How to read this

Your router holds a private address on your local network. When you open this page, your router replaces it with a public one held by whoever sold you the service, and that is the address shown above.

IPv4 Four numbers, the older standard Most Ethiopian fixed and mobile lines
IPv6 A much larger address space Newer mobile and fibre accounts
ASN Autonomous system number The network that announces your address
  • The proxy check reads the name of the network operator and matches it against common VPN and hosting brands. It is a hint, not a verified detection, so treat it as one signal rather than proof.
  • If you are on a VPN, the city and country shown are the exit node, not where you are sitting. Coordinates come from the address registry and are rarely better than a few kilometres.