What is my IP address
Your public IP address with its provider, ASN, prefix and network country. Copy it with one click.
- IPv4 and IPv6
- ASN, prefix and PTR
- free, no ads
Detecting your address…
How to find your IP address
Open this page – your public IP address, the one you connected from, is shown right at the top.
Use Copy IP to paste it wherever you need it (whitelist, firewall, support).
The details list your provider, ASN, prefix and the network's registry country.
To check reachability from outside, continue to the port checker or an MTR to you from Prague.
About this tool
StormHost My IP shows the public IP address that servers on the internet see you as, along with your provider, autonomous system number (ASN), BGP prefix, network name, registry country and reverse DNS.
The data comes from our own copy of the RIPE NCC routing table and from official regional registry data, not from geolocation databases.
Knowing your address helps when setting up a server, forwarding ports, whitelisting in a firewall or troubleshooting a connection with support.
- Data source
- RIPE NCC RIS · registry RDAP
- Address versions
- connection address
- Storage
- nothing is stored
- Limit
- 30 requests / min
Frequently asked questions
Answers to the questions people ask most about this tool.
How do I find my IP address?
Just open this page. At the top is the public address your browser connected to us from, with a copy button. It is the same address game servers and websites see.
What is the difference between IPv4 and IPv6?
IPv4 is the older format with four numbers (e.g. 203.0.113.5); IPv6 is newer and longer (e.g. 2001:db8::1). Many connections have both, and browsers then usually use IPv6.
Why doesn't the country or provider match my location?
We show the country where the registry allocated the address range, not your device's location. Large providers, VPNs and mobile networks often have addresses registered in another city or country.
What are an ASN and a prefix?
The ASN is your provider's network number in internet routing (BGP); the prefix is the block of addresses that network announces to the internet. They show how traffic reaches you.
Do you store my IP address?
No. The tool only displays the address and does not store it. The server keeps the network details in memory for at most an hour so it does not have to query the registries again.
Related
- IPv6 and additional IP addresses on a VPSWhat an IPv6 address and a /64 range mean, how to check that IPv6 works, and how to permanently add another IPv6 address from your range or a purchased IPv4 address on a VPS (netplan and ifupdown).
- Reverse DNS (rDNS/PTR) for your VPS's IP addressWhat reverse DNS is for, how to set a PTR record for your VPS's IPv4 and IPv6 addresses in the Network tab, why the A record has to match too, and how to check it all with dig.
- DNS records explained: A, AAAA, CNAME, SRV, TXT, MX and PTRHow DNS works, what each record type does, what TTL is and why a change takes a while, how to check a record with nslookup or dig, and which mistakes to avoid.