NoCall

What is my IP? Your public IP address

This is the IP address websites see you with right now. We also tell you the approximate country and whether the IP belongs to the Tor network or to a cloud or hosting provider, which usually means a VPN, a proxy or a server.

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How to use it

  1. Open this page: your IP appears by itself within a few seconds.
  2. If you turn a VPN on or off, press “Check again” to see the new IP.
  3. Use the Tor and data-centre hints to check that your VPN or proxy is working.

Related tools

What it covers

Shows the IP you reach NoCall from. The country comes from Cloudflare's geolocation, which is approximate and can be wrong with some mobile carriers or VPNs. The Tor check uses the Tor Project's official list of exit nodes; the data-centre check, a list of cloud and hosting networks (AWS, Google Cloud, Azure, OVH, Hetzner…). Some consumer VPNs and services such as iCloud Private Relay are not on it.

We only use what your connection already sends us: we do not ask any outside service about your IP. The Tor list is downloaded whole and looked up on our server. Your IP stays in the normal request log, as on any website, and the check only records the kind of network (ordinary, data centre or Tor).

Frequently asked questions

What is an IP address?

It is the number your connection is identified by on the internet. Your provider (or your VPN) assigns it, and every website you visit sees it.

Why is the country not exactly where I am?

An IP's location is approximate: it shows where the network is registered, not your home. On mobile data or a VPN it can show another city or even another country.

How do I know if my VPN works?

Look at your IP with the VPN off, then turn it on and press “Check again”. If the IP and the country change, and the network shows as a cloud or hosting provider, the VPN is working.

Can someone find my home from my IP?

Not directly. The IP shows your provider and a rough area. Only your provider knows which customer it belongs to, and it only hands that over with a court order. If someone threatens you with “having your IP”, it is usually a scam.