The IP lookup calls public geolocation APIs (ipwho.is, with ip-api.com and ipify as fallbacks) — unavoidable, since a web page cannot see your public address on its own. Every device detail below is read 100% locally; TmpIP stores nothing.
IP details
- Geographic location
- Country
- —
- Region
- —
- City
- —
- Postal code
- —
- Latitude
- —
- Longitude
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- Time zone
- —
- Local time
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- Network information
- ISP / Organization
- —
- Domain
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- ASN
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- Country information
- Country code
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- Continent
- —
- Capital
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- Dialing code
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- Currency
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- Languages
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- Area
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- Population
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Security check
Detected via the IP lookup service — indicates whether your connection appears to be anonymised or hosted in a data center.
Your browser & device
- User agent
—- Browser
- —
- Operating system
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- Screen resolution
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- Viewport
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- Pixel ratio
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- Language
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- All languages
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- Time zone
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- CPU cores
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- Device memory
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- Connection
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- Cookies
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- Touch support
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About IP addresses
Your public IP address is the identifier your Internet provider assigns to your network — every website you visit can see it, and it reveals your approximate region and provider. It is not your exact street address, and on mobile networks it can change frequently. Knowing your public IP is essential when configuring servers, allow-listing access, debugging connectivity or setting up port forwarding.
Features
Instant IP lookup
Your public IPv4/IPv6 address appears the moment the page loads — no clicks needed.
Geolocation & ISP
Country, region, city, time zone and provider, with multiple fallback lookup services.
Full device profile
Browser, OS, screen, viewport, pixel ratio, CPU cores, memory, connection type and more.
Private by design
Device details are read locally in your browser; TmpIP never logs or stores your address.
How to use
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1
Open the page
Your public IP appears automatically at the top — no buttons, no forms.
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2
Read the details
Scroll for approximate location, ISP and your full browser and device profile.
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3
Copy what you need
Copy your IP with one click to paste into server configs, firewalls or support tickets.
Use cases
Server allow-lists
Give your IP to a host or DBA so they can whitelist your access.
Firewall & router setup
Configure port forwarding, DDNS or remote desktop with the right address.
Debugging connectivity
Confirm the address you appear as from outside your local network.
VPN & proxy checks
Verify that a VPN or proxy actually changed your visible address and region.
IPv4 vs IPv6
203.0.113.42
2001:db8:85a3::8a2e:370:7334
IPv4 addresses are 32-bit — about 4.3 billion in total, nearly exhausted. IPv6 uses 128 bits, an effectively unlimited pool. Many networks hand out both today; this page shows whichever your connection uses.
FAQ
Can anyone pinpoint my location from my IP?
No. An IP reveals only your provider and an approximate region — usually city level, often less precise. Exact location requires data only your provider holds.
Why does my IP keep changing?
Most home and mobile connections use dynamic addresses that providers rotate periodically. Only business lines usually get a static IP.
Does this page store my IP?
TmpIP keeps no logs of your address. The lookup itself runs through a public geolocation API with fallbacks — the only way a web page can learn your public address.