IP Info
WEBSee your public IP address with city, ISP, timezone and coordinates — free in your browser.
What is the IP Info tool?
Asking what is my IP? The answer is at the top of this page the moment it loads: your public IP address — the address every website and online service sees when you connect — together with the city, country, ISP, timezone and approximate coordinates registered to it. It is a plain, instant IP lookup: free, no sign-up, and none of the VPN scare-marketing that surrounds most find-my-IP pages. You get the answer, not a sales pitch.
Checking your public IP address is useful more often than you would think. Connect your VPN and refresh to confirm your traffic really exits where it should. Setting up port forwarding, a game server or remote access? You need the public address, not the 192.168.x.x private one your router hands out. Support asked for your IP address location or ISP name? Everything is on one screen, every value copies with a tap, and the page works just as well on your phone as on a desktop.
One honest note on privacy: your public IP is assigned by your ISP, not stored on your device, so checking it requires one small request to an IP lookup service. That request is the lookup itself — nothing else is sent, and Carbide does not log or store the result. What you see stays on your screen.
How to use the IP Info
- Open the IP Info page — your public IP loads automatically, nothing to press.
- Read your public IP address at the top of the results.
- Check the details under it: city, country, ISP, timezone and approximate coordinates.
- Tap any value to copy it — handy when support or a setup guide asks for your IP.
- Testing a VPN? Connect it, refresh the page and confirm the IP and location changed.
Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between a public and a private IP address?
Your public IP is assigned by your ISP and is what the rest of the internet sees — it is what this page shows. A private IP (usually 192.168.x.x or 10.x.x.x) is handed out by your router and only exists inside your home network; many devices can share one public IP through that router.
Is it safe to share my IP address?
Sharing it with support staff or a service you trust is normally fine — an IP reveals your rough location and ISP, not your name or exact address. Avoid posting it publicly, though: it can be used to target your connection with unwanted traffic. If in doubt, change it afterwards (see below).
Can someone find my exact home address from my IP?
No. IP geolocation is based on ISP registration data, so it is usually accurate to the city level and sometimes points at a neighbouring city or the ISP's head office instead. Only your ISP can map an IP to a street address, and only through a legal process.
How do I change my IP address?
If your ISP assigns dynamic IPs, restarting your router for a few minutes often gets you a new one. A VPN changes the address websites see immediately by routing you through its own server. On mobile, toggling airplane mode usually gives you a fresh IP from your carrier.
What is the difference between IPv4 and IPv6?
IPv4 addresses look like 203.0.113.25 — four numbers up to 255. IPv6 is the newer, much larger format written in hex groups like 2001:db8::1. Which one you see here depends on how your ISP and network connected you to the lookup service.
Does Carbide log or store my IP lookup?
No. Determining your public IP needs one request to an IP information service, because the address lives with your ISP, not on your device. The result is displayed to you and Carbide does not log, store or share it.
Is this IP checker free, and how is it different from other what-is-my-IP sites?
It is completely free, with no sign-up and no limits. The visible difference from the big IP sites is what is missing: no VPN banners, no fear-based upsell, no account nag — plus a proper Arabic interface. It is one tool in Carbide's free toolkit, next to DNS lookup, WHOIS and a speed test.
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