My IP / Location

What is My IP?

My IP shows the public IP address of the client currently viewing this page, along with the approximate location and timezone inferred from request headers, plus the User-Agent and Accept-Language your browser sent — all at a glance.

The browser can't determine this IP on its own. It only knows its own private address; the public IP the outside world sees is determined by the source address of the connection the server actually received. So this tool reads the IP from the x-forwarded-for / x-real-ip headers of the incoming request, and pulls location and timezone from the geo headers Vercel Edge attaches (x-vercel-ip-city and friends).

Your public IP is useful for confirming a VPN or proxy is actually working, finding the address to add to a firewall or service allowlist, or checking that your apparent region matches expectations. The location is an IP-based estimate — accurate to roughly the city level, not your precise physical location.

How to use

1. Open the page and a request is sent to the server automatically, displaying your public IP and related details. No input is required.
2. Use the copy buttons on the public IP and User-Agent to paste them into an allowlist entry or a bug report.
3. Toggle your VPN on and off and refresh to watch the IP and estimated location change — a quick way to verify the VPN is really rerouting your traffic.

Frequently asked questions

Is the IP shown here my actual computer's IP?

It's your public IP as seen on the internet, not your internal private IP (e.g. 192.168.x.x). On home and office networks, NAT means multiple devices share a single public IP, so other devices on the same network can show the same value.

The location or timezone is blank or wrong.

Location and timezone come from Vercel Edge geo headers based on your IP, so they're a city-level estimate. They may be blank in local development or when those headers are absent, and VPN or mobile-carrier IPs can differ significantly from your real location.

I see more than one IP — which is correct?

This tool uses the first address in the x-forwarded-for header as the client IP. When a request passes through multiple proxies or CDNs, several IPs get listed there; the leftmost is generally closest to the original client.