MYiP

YOUR PUBLIC CONNECTION

What is my IP?

See the public IP address and connection details visible to websites — with evidence-based diagnostics that report only what is actually observed.

Checking your connection…

Connection Details

Checking your connection…

Privacy Check

IP

Your public IP is visible to websites.

Pending

WebRTC

WebRTC exposure is checked entirely in your browser.

Not measured

IPv6

IPv6 availability is compared with observed candidates.

Not measured

Network

Network analysis is available on the IP page.

Not measured
Open the full report

Understand what your connection reveals

MYiP analyzes several signals from your connection and browser environment to help you understand what information is visible online — reporting only what is actually observed, never a guess.

How MYiP works

01

Connect

Open MYiP from your browser.

02

Inspect

MYiP reads available connection and browser signals.

03

Understand

Review the information in a simple format.

Built with privacy in mind

MYiP is designed around minimal data collection: every diagnostic runs from the connection and browser you already have, and nothing is stored.

Frequently asked questions

An IP address is a unique number assigned to your device when it connects to the internet. It allows other computers and websites to send information back to you, similar to how a postal address lets mail reach your home.

When you visit a website, your browser must tell that server where to send the page data. Your IP address is part of that request, so the server always knows which connection to respond to.

No. IP-based geolocation is generally approximate and typically identifies a city or region, not a precise street address. The accuracy varies by network and provider.

WebRTC is a browser technology that enables real-time audio and video communication directly in the browser. It can sometimes expose local network information, which is why MYiP includes a WebRTC exposure check.

IPv6 is the newer version of the Internet Protocol, designed to provide a much larger number of addresses than IPv4. Some networks support both, while others use only one.

An IP address is a network identifier, not a personal identity. It points to a connection on a network, not to a specific person. Many people can share a single IP through the same router or provider.