Free tool

What is my IP address?

Name: GeoIPHub API
Availability: InStock
Author: GeoIPHub

Your public IP, plus everything a website can see about it: city-level location, ISP, VPN and proxy verdicts, and a 0–100 risk score. Pulled live from the GeoIPHub API.

your public IP address

216.73.216.254

Columbus, Ohio, United States · AMAZON-02 · AS16509 · datacenter

VPNClearProxyClearTorClearRelayClear

0/100allow

queried ip

216.73.216.254

Columbus, Ohio, United States

AMAZON-02 · AS16509 · datacenter

0/100allow

Geolocation

Country: United States (US)
Region: Ohio
City: Columbus
Coordinates: 39.9612, -82.9988
Timezone: America/New_York
Geo confidence: 0

Network / ASN

ASN: AS16509
Organization: AMAZON-02
ISP: AMAZON-02
ASN type: hosting
Connection: datacenter
Domain: none

Detection

VPN: Clear
Proxy: Clear
Tor exit: Clear
Datacenter: Detected
Privacy relay: Clear
VPN provider: none
VPN confidence: 5/100
Proxy type: none

Threat

Abusive: Clear
Scanner: Clear
Spammer: Clear
Botnet: Clear
Crawler: No
Bogon: Clear
CGNAT: No
Blocklist hits: 0

Scoring

Fraud score: 0/100
Confidence: 10%
Recommended action: allow
Detection methods: none, no risk signals fired

WHOIS & rDNS

WHOIS org: IRT-IDNIC-ID
VPN keywords: No
Hosting keywords: No
PTR record: none
PTR pattern: none
FCrDNS valid: none
Abuse contact: abuse@idnic.net
Open ports: none

Raw JSON response

{
  "ip": "216.73.216.254",
  "asn": {
    "asn": 16509,
    "org": "AMAZON-02",
    "asn_type": "hosting",
    "isp": "AMAZON-02",
    "domain": "none",
    "connection_type": "datacenter"
  },
  "geo": {
    "country_code": "US",
    "country_name": "United States",
    "region": "Ohio",
    "city": "Columbus",
    "timezone": "America/New_York",
    "latitude": 39.9612,
    "longitude": -82.9988,
    "geo_confidence": 0
  },
  "whois": {
    "org": "IRT-IDNIC-ID",
    "country": "ID",
    "registered": "none",
    "has_vpn_keywords": false,
    "has_hosting_keywords": false
  },
  "network": {
    "ptr_record": "none",
    "ptr_pattern": "none",
    "fcrdns_valid": "none",
    "abuse_contact": "abuse@idnic.net",
    "open_ports": [],
    "service": "none",
    "cloud_region": "none"
  },
  "detection": {
    "is_proxy": false,
    "is_vpn": false,
    "is_tor": false,
    "is_hosting": true,
    "is_relay": false,
    "is_residential_proxy": false,
    "is_public_proxy": false,
    "is_anonymous": false,
    "proxy_type": "none",
    "anonymity_level": "none",
    "vpn_provider": "none",
    "vpn_provider_tier": "none",
    "proxy_score": 0,
    "vpn_confidence": 5,
    "residential_proxy_score": 0,
    "last_seen": "2026-06-07T17:32:33.000Z"
  },
  "threat": {
    "is_abusive": false,
    "is_bogon": false,
    "is_crawler": false,
    "is_spammer": false,
    "is_scanner": false,
    "is_botnet": false,
    "is_cgnat": false,
    "threat_types": [],
    "blocklist_count": 0,
    "blocklist_sources": [],
    "dnsbl_sources": [],
    "crawler": {
      "verified": false,
      "unverified": false,
      "spoofed": false,
      "name": "none",
      "operator": "none",
      "category": "none",
      "verification_method": "none"
    },
    "botnet": {
      "role": "none",
      "family": "none",
      "last_seen": "none"
    },
    "honeypot": {
      "hits_30d": 0,
      "type": "none",
      "last_hit": "none"
    },
    "spammer_last_seen": "none"
  },
  "dns": {
    "ptr_record": "none",
    "ptr_pattern": "none",
    "fcrdns_valid": "none"
  },
  "scoring": {
    "fraud_score": 0,
    "confidence": 0.1,
    "recommended_action": "allow",
    "detection_methods": []
  },
  "meta": {
    "last_classified_at": "2026-06-15T03:48:12.329Z",
    "last_scanned": "2026-06-07T17:32:33.000Z",
    "request_id": "f7637e7a-90b5-4315-9f11-9d64ca181775",
    "latency_ms": 1,
    "sources": []
  }
}

What your IP address reveals.

Your public IP address is assigned by your internet provider, and every website you visit can see it. From the IP alone, a service can infer your approximate location (usually city level), your ISP and its autonomous system number, your connection type (residential, mobile, or datacenter), and whether the address is a known VPN, proxy, or Tor exit.

An IP address does not reveal your name, your street address, or your device. The coordinates shown above point at network infrastructure, not at your home. They are approximate by design.

IPv4 vs IPv6

IPv4 addresses are 32-bit numbers written as four dot-separated groups (203.0.113.7). IPv6 addresses are 128-bit and written as colon-separated hexadecimal groups (2001:db8::1). Because IPv4 ran out of space, many carriers now share one public IPv4 address across many subscribers (CGNAT) while handing each device its own IPv6 address. This page and the GeoIPHub API both handle it.

Why your IP address changes

Most residential connections use dynamic addresses: your ISP leases you an IP and may rotate it when your router reconnects or the lease expires. Your IP also changes when you switch networks, home Wi-Fi to mobile data for example, and when you connect through a VPN, which replaces your address with the VPN server's exit IP. That is exactly what the VPN verdict above checks for.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Does my IP address expose my exact home address?

No. IP geolocation resolves to network infrastructure, typically a city or region, not to a street address or household. The latitude and longitude in any IP lookup are approximate and should never be treated as a precise location.

Why is my IP location wrong?

Geolocation databases map IP ranges to where the operating network announces them, which can lag behind reality when ISPs reassign ranges. Country is the most dependable level; city can drift. GeoIPHub includes a geo_confidence field on every response so you know how much to trust the city-level answer.

What do websites see when I use a VPN?

They see the VPN server's exit IP instead of yours. If you load this page while connected to a VPN, the address above belongs to your VPN provider, and the VPN verdict chip will usually say so, since GeoIPHub tracks server lists published by 10 VPN providers and verifies exits with real protocol handshakes.

Why is my mobile IP shared with other people?

Mobile carriers and some ISPs use carrier-grade NAT (CGNAT), which puts many subscribers behind one public IPv4 address. GeoIPHub detects CGNAT ranges and caps their risk scores specifically so shared addresses are not unfairly penalized.

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