See what the web can see about you
Your public IP address, its approximate location and ISP — plus a set of small developer tools. Everything runs in your browser: no account, no upload, nothing stored.
Online tools
All client-side, open and free, no registration.
IP address lookup
Your public IP, country, city, ISP, ASN, coordinates and time zone.
JSON formatter
Format, minify, validate, escape and download JSON.
Unix timestamp converter
Convert between Unix timestamps and dates, seconds or milliseconds.
URL / Base64 encoder
Percent-encoding and Base64 in both directions, UTF-8 safe.
Password generator
Strong random passwords, UUIDs and random integers, generated locally.
Device information
Everything your browser discloses: OS, screen, hardware and permissions.
Text tools
Live character and word counts plus case, dedupe and sort operations.
Hash calculator
MD5, SHA-1, SHA-256, SHA-384 and SHA-512 digests in one pass.
Regex tester
Live match highlighting, capture groups and replacement preview.
URL parser
Break a link into parts, edit query parameters and rebuild it.
Colour converter
HEX, RGB, HSL, HSV and CMYK both ways, with contrast advice.
Format converter
Convert tabular data between CSV, JSON, YAML and XML.
What “what is my IP” actually tells you
Your device usually has two IP addresses: a private one on your local network (something like 192.168.1.20) and a public one that the rest of the internet sees. The public address belongs to your router or your carrier, not to your device, and it is what websites, APIs and log files record.
Looking it up is useful when you are configuring a firewall or an API allow-list, debugging why a service blocks you, confirming a VPN is actually working, or simply checking which region your traffic appears to come from.
Two caveats worth knowing. First, most home connections use dynamic addressing, so the public IP can change when the router restarts. Second, IP geolocation is an inference from a database — typically accurate to city level, sometimes only to country — so it indicates the network exit point, not your physical address.
Open the IP address lookup to see yours, including ISP, ASN, coordinates and time zone.
Privacy
These tools have no server side. Text you paste into the JSON, timestamp, encoder or password tools is processed in your browser and discarded when you close the tab. The only network request involved is the public IP lookup, which queries a public IP API to display your own address back to you; the result is not stored by this site.
That design has a practical benefit beyond privacy: because there is no round-trip, everything responds instantly and keeps working after the page has loaded.
Frequently asked questions
Is this site free?
Yes — free, no sign-up and no usage limits. Every tool runs in your browser, so nothing you paste is uploaded.
Do you store my IP address or the data I paste?
No. There is no backend for these tools. Your public IP is fetched from a public IP API purely to display it, and text you paste into a tool is processed locally and discarded when you close the page.
Why does my IP location look wrong?
IP geolocation is an inference from a database, usually accurate to city level. VPNs, proxies, corporate lines and mobile carriers all route traffic through another region, so the result shows the exit point, not your physical address.
Which tools are available in English?
All twelve: device information, IP lookup, JSON formatter, Unix timestamp converter, URL / Base64 encoder, password generator, text tools, hash calculator, regex tester, URL parser, colour converter and CSV / JSON / YAML / XML converter.