Public IP + Route Version
Your Primary Route IP and Route Version show which protocol path is currently active. This helps explain why one service works on mobile data but fails on office Wi-Fi.
Network Tools
Find your public IPv4 and IPv6 addresses plus detailed network metadata instantly.
This page checks automatically on load and returns both IP versions (when available), ISP, ASN, routing context, and location metadata.
Your address can differ when using VPN, proxy, corporate gateway, carrier NAT, or dual-stack routing.
Loading your public IP information from multiple public lookup providers.
Use these fields to answer "what is my IP" and quickly troubleshoot access, routing, and geolocation issues.
Your Primary Route IP and Route Version show which protocol path is currently active. This helps explain why one service works on mobile data but fails on office Wi-Fi.
These values identify the network path websites see. They are useful when debugging allowlists, firewall policies, reputation checks, and enterprise gateway routing.
IP geolocation is approximate, but still useful for spotting VPN exits, regional routing drift, and country-level policy mismatches.
Practical use cases where checking your public IP and network metadata saves time.
Use these pages to go deeper after checking your IP.
See benchmark-based comparisons of popular "What is my IP" tools and choose the right one for your workflow.
Use your detected IP address to correctly filter internal traffic and protect analytics data quality.
If you suspect a service issue, run a multi-region website availability test to separate local network issues from actual outages.
Follow a simple, repeatable flow for confirming whether a problem is your route, your network, or a real service outage.
Yes. IP Checker on WebsiteDown.org is free to use and does not require an account for normal lookups.
Yes. The checker tests both protocols on page load. If your connection is dual-stack, both addresses appear; otherwise the missing protocol is marked as not detected.
No. This is your public internet-facing IP. Private LAN addresses such as 192.168.x.x, 10.x.x.x, or 172.16.x.x are not shown by this tool.
IPv4 and IPv6 can use different routes, peering paths, and policy rules. That means protocol-level differences in region, performance, or reachability are normal in some networks.
No. IP geolocation is approximate and usually maps to ISP routing infrastructure or regional points of presence, not an exact physical address.
Yes. Use protocol, ISP, ASN, and geo context to debug VPN/proxy routing, geo-restrictions, firewall rules, and region-specific connectivity problems.
It depends on your provider and connection type. Home and mobile networks often rotate IP addresses, while business and data-center connections are more likely to stay stable.
Yes. Any website or API you connect to can see your public IP. VPNs, proxies, and corporate gateways can change the IP that websites observe.