urlkit[ CHECK / [IP] ]
What is my IP?
See your public connection address, network and approximate location.
[ THIS CONNECTION / PUBLIC ADDRESS ]
Your connection, in view.
Check the public address used to reach urlkit. No account or location permission is needed.
Results stay in this page’s current state. They are not added to the URL or saved as a browser history of IP checks. Copying an address is always your choice.
What it does
See the public IP address used by your current connection to urlkit, along with its address family, network ASN and available approximate location. IPv4 and IPv6 are shown separately: an address family that was not observed is not assumed to be unavailable. You can also request public IP registry details for the observed address.
Useful when
- Find the public address to give a trusted support team or use in an access rule.
- Compare your connection before and after switching Wi-Fi, mobile data or a VPN.
- Understand which network and IP registry are associated with the observed address.
How to use it
- Check your current connection to see the public address observed by urlkit.
- Review its IPv4 or IPv6 status, network and approximate location; copy the address if needed.
- Optionally look up the IP registry allocation, or refresh after changing networks.
A few useful details
Why does only IPv4 or IPv6 show an address?
A request reaches this service over one address family. The result reports what that request used. “Not observed” does not mean your network lacks the other family, and this page does not invent a second address or contact a separate detection provider.
Is this my device’s private Wi-Fi address?
No. This is the public address seen by the service. A router, shared carrier connection, VPN or proxy may sit between your device and the internet, so several devices can share the same public address.
How precise is the location?
It is an approximate network location. It may describe a provider gateway or VPN exit and can differ from where you are. Missing fields are shown as unavailable. The tool does not ask for GPS or browser location permission.
What are the ASN and network name?
An autonomous system number identifies a network that participates in internet routing. Its organization name can identify a broadband provider, mobile carrier, hosting network or VPN exit provider; it does not identify the person using the address.
Is the IP registry the same as a domain registrar?
No. Domain registrars handle domain-name registrations. The optional IP lookup reads public allocation records from an IP registry. Those records describe an address block and its registration, which may differ from the current access provider or approximate location.
What happens when I request registry details?
The service sends the public IP observed on that request to the relevant registry lookup service. This is optional and runs only when you choose it. There is no custom target field, and the page does not save an IP history in browser storage.