What this page shows
- Your IP address: the public address your request arrives from, IPv4 or IPv6.
- Approximate location: country and region derived from the address.
- Browser and device: the user agent your browser sends.
Why your IP matters to websites
Sites use the address to estimate where you are and then adjust prices, search results, language, product availability and ads. They also use it for rate limits, fraud checks and security rules. Address blocks belong to providers, so the network owner is visible too: a home ISP, a mobile carrier or a hosting company. That is why the same page can differ between countries and why a connection from a hosting range is often treated differently from a home one.
Reading the result
A private-looking address such as 192.168.x.x is not what websites see; this page shows the public one. If you use a VPN or proxy and the address here is your own, the traffic from this browser is not going through it. If you see both an IPv4 and an IPv6 address on other tools, check that the proxy handles both, since a site may see the IPv6 address even when IPv4 goes through the proxy. Use the IP lookup for the ISP and ASN of any address, and the WebRTC leak test to check for a second exposed address.
How to change what your IP reveals
Route traffic through a residential proxy in the country you want. Requests then arrive from a real home connection there, which is how teams run lawful price monitoring, SEO checks, ad verification and localized QA. Nefo residential proxies cover 227 countries, with city and ISP targeting in many of them, and start at $4.50 for 5 GB. Add a token such as -country-fr to your proxy username, reload this page through the proxy and confirm the address and location changed.
Common problems
- The page still shows your address: the browser is not using the proxy, or an extension or system setting overrides it.
- The location is a different city: normal for IP geolocation; country is the reliable level.
- The address is flagged by sites: test it with the IP reputation check or the blacklist check.
- The user agent looks odd for your market: review the browser fingerprint test.
Need a different IP or location?
If the result shows an address or country you do not want, route traffic through residential proxies in 227 countries, from $4.50 for 5 GB that never expires, or check pricing.
Frequently asked questions
It is the address your provider assigns to your connection, visible to every site you visit. Sites use it to estimate your location and apply regional content or limits.
Geolocation is built from registry and routing data, not GPS, so city results are estimates. Country is usually right. Mobile and business connections are the least precise.
Route your traffic through a proxy. A residential proxy gives you a real home IP in the country you choose, so sites see that location. See residential proxies.
Yes. The page shows details your browser already sends to every website you visit.
The browser or app is probably not using the proxy. Check the proxy settings, then run the WebRTC leak test for a second exposed address.