What's my IP?
Your public IP address and the basic network information visible to websites you visit.
Network information
IP location is approximate and may resolve to a nearby town or your provider's network location.
Use IPGetter your way.
Start with a normal web tool, move faster in the browser terminal, or call the same platform from your own software.
DNS, TLS, email, IP, ASN, HTTP and CIDR checks with no account required.
Run short network commands from any browser. Sign in only if you want synced history and higher limits.
Use versioned JSON endpoints anonymously or create a free account for revocable API keys and higher limits.
One prompt. Every network tool.
Run IP, DNS, TLS, HTTP and email diagnostics with short commands. No shell access or software to install, with optional sign-in for synced history and higher limits.
Popular tools
Six everyday checks for the things people most often come to IPGetter to do.
Useful tools, without the bloat
A few useful places to start. The full searchable toolbox lives on the Tools page.
Recently added
See what changed ->HTTP security headers
Inspect CSP, HSTS, permissions, referrer and frame protections.
Open tool ->DKIM checker
Look up the public signing key behind a DKIM selector.
Open tool ->Email header analyzer
Unpack SPF, DKIM, DMARC and delivery hops from raw headers.
Open tool ->Explore by category
Browse all 30 tools ->Practical network guides
Understand the result, then jump straight into the tool that checks it.
Public vs private IP addresses
Why your device can have one address while websites see another, and where NAT and CGNAT fit in.
Read guide -> DNSDNS record types explained
A, AAAA, CNAME, MX, TXT, NS, CAA, SOA and PTR without the alphabet soup.
Read guide -> EmailSPF records explained
What SPF actually authenticates, how includes work and why a pass does not automatically mean DMARC passes.
Read guide -> TLSSSL certificate expiry explained
Validity dates, hostname coverage and why you should check the certificate the live server is actually presenting.
Read guide ->Simple network information, properly useful.
IPGetter started as a tiny public IP checker. It still does that instantly, but now it also gives you the network tools that naturally belong beside it.
More about IPGetter ->Core IP lookups stay local. GeoIP and ASN data are read from local MMDB databases rather than making a live third-party request for every visitor.
Built to stay fast. Plain PHP, CSS and a small amount of JavaScript. No heavyweight front-end framework required.