$ curl ifconfig.me
What the server sees when you connect.
- ip
- 216.73.216.245
- family
- IPv4
- reverse dns
- (none)
- details
- geolocation / ASN lookup →
- user-agent
- Mozilla/5.0 AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko; compatible; ClaudeBot/1.0; [email protected])
- accept-language
- protocol
- HTTP/1.1 (TLS)
From a terminal: curl -s https://9w7.net/api/ip.php
About the myip tool
This page shows the public IP address your connection uses to reach 9w7.net, as seen by the server, along with the request headers your browser sent. If you are behind a home router, this is the address of your router (your ISP-assigned address), not the private 192.168.x.x or 10.x.x.x address of your device.
How to read the results
An IPv4 address looks like 203.0.113.7; an IPv6 address looks like 2001:db8::1. If your network has both, which one you see depends on which protocol your browser chose. Headers such as User-Agent and Accept-Language are sent by your browser to every site you visit.
FAQ
- What is my IP address?
- It is the public address shown at the top of this page. Websites you visit see this address, and it identifies your connection (usually your router or your ISP's carrier-grade NAT), not a specific device.
- Why is my IP different from the one in my network settings?
- Your device has a private address on your local network. Your router translates it to a single public address when you go online, and that public address is what this page shows.
- Why do I see an IPv6 address?
- If your ISP and device support IPv6, browsers prefer it. Your IPv4 address may still exist; some networks have both.
- Does a VPN change my IP?
- Yes. With a VPN or proxy active, this page shows the VPN exit address instead of your ISP address.