Network provider
The autonomous system that announces your public IP. It may be an ISP, mobile carrier, VPN or hosting company.
- AS organization
- Anthropic, PBC
- ASN
- AS16509
- IP version
- IPv4
Free network inspector · No sign-up
What is my IP address?
Your public IP, approximate location and network provider — clearly explained with live data from your current connection.
IPv4 + IPv6GeoIP + ASNTLS + HTTP
Your public IP addressIPv4
Generated for this connection. Nothing to install and no account needed.
Approximate locationColumbus, United States United States
Network providerAnthropic, PBCAS16509
ConnectionHTTP/2 · TLSv1.3Yes · HTTPS
Live connection data
Your connection, at a glance
A transparent look at the information your connection shares with this website.
Approximate location
Estimated from a network geolocation database. VPNs, mobile networks and corporate routing can affect the result.
- Country
- United States
- City
- Columbus
- Region
- Ohio
- Approximate coordinates
- 39.96118, -82.99879
Show technical details
- Continent
- NA
- Postal code
- 43215
- Network timezone
- America/New_York
- EU country
- No
Connection
Protocol and encryption negotiated between your browser and the server handling this request.
- HTTP protocol
- HTTP/2
- TLS version
- TLSv1.3
- TLS cipher
- AEAD-AES256-GCM-SHA384
- Network round trip
- 0 ms
- Encrypted connection
- Yes
About this browserThese values are read locally in your browser and are not sent to a separate tracking service.
- Browser
- Not available
- Operating system
- Not available
- Preferred languages
- Not available
- Screen
- Not available
- Viewport
- Not available
- Device timezone
- Not available
- Cookies
- Not available
- Network status
- Not available
- User-Agent
- Mozilla/5.0 AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko; compatible; ClaudeBot/1.0; +claudebot@anthropic.com)
- Accepted languages
- Not available
Understand your connection
Practical IP guides, without the jargon
Learn what your IP can reveal, why locations differ and how public, private, IPv4 and IPv6 addresses work.
016 min read
How to find your IP address
Find your public IP and local IP on iPhone, Android, Windows, macOS, Linux and a router, with simple settings and command-line steps.
Read guide025 min read
Why is my IP location wrong?
Learn why IP geolocation can show the wrong city or country, how VPNs and mobile networks affect it, and what coordinates really mean.
Read guide036 min read
Public vs private IP
Understand public and private IP addresses, NAT and CGNAT, common router ranges, IPv6 local addresses, and safe port forwarding.
Read guideMore than four numbers
Your IP is a network identifier, not your identity
Websites need an IP address to send data back to your device or router. MyIPInfo turns the technical metadata attached to that connection into a readable report, while keeping its limits clear.
IP ≠ GPSIP geolocation is approximate. It shows the network's likely area, not your precise home address.AS / ISPThe autonomous system that announces your public IP. It may be an ISP, mobile carrier, VPN or hosting company.
FAQ
Common questions about your IP
Can someone find my exact home address from my IP?
Usually no. Public IP geolocation normally identifies an approximate area associated with your network provider. It is not GPS and does not reveal your street address. VPNs, mobile networks and provider routing can make the estimate less accurate.
Why is my router IP different from this address?
This page shows your public IP — the address visible on the internet. Your router also assigns private addresses such as 192.168.1.10 to devices inside your home or office. Many devices can share one public IP through NAT.
Why do I see IPv4 instead of IPv6?
The report shows the address used for this particular connection. Your device may support both IPv4 and IPv6, while your browser, network or DNS chooses one route. A different network or connection may produce a different result.
Can I change or hide my public IP?
A router reconnect may give you a different dynamic address, although providers can assign the same one again. A reputable VPN can present the VPN server's IP to websites instead. Websites can still use other browser signals, so an IP change is not complete anonymity.