What Is My IP? IP Details Lookup
Find your public IP address along with your country, city, ISP, time zone and location on a map. Includes VPN/proxy/Tor detection and a free subnet calculator.
Subnet Calculator
Get your IP from the terminal (CLI)
Just like ifconfig.me, you can get your server or system's public IP straight from the command line — no browser needed. Great for scripts and Linux servers.
$ curl show-ip.ir
Your IP as plain text
$ curl show-ip.ir/ip
IP only (also works in a browser)
What does this page tell you about your IP address?
Show-IP.ir shows the public IP address your connection uses on the internet, then looks up public information about it. Here is what each part of the result means:
- IP address — the number every website sees when you connect. New to the concept? Read what an IP address is and the difference between IPv4 and IPv6.
- Country, region and city — estimated from IP databases, not GPS, so they can be off by a city or more. See why the IP map is sometimes wrong and what an IP can really reveal about your location.
- ISP and ASN — the company and network that provide your connection; what an ASN is.
- Time zone, currency, language and calling code — regional details linked to the detected country.
- Security status — whether the address looks like a VPN, proxy, Tor exit node or datacenter. Compare proxy vs VPN vs Tor and learn how to check if an IP is blacklisted.
Why is this IP different from the one in my router or phone settings?
Your phone or laptop has a private address such as 192.168.1.20 that exists only inside your home network (private vs public IP). The address shown above is the public one that the internet sees. If your router's WAN address is also different from it, your provider is probably sharing one address between many customers — that is called CGNAT, and it explains many wrong locations and port-forwarding problems. You can look at your router's settings with our router login guide.
What can you do with this information?
- Check that your VPN works — the IP, country and ISP should all change. Follow the VPN leak check.
- Get a new address — 7 ways to change your IP, or get a static IP if you need one that never changes.
- Reach a camera or server from outside — start with port forwarding.
- Diagnose a slow connection — use ping and traceroute, check your DNS, or reduce ping in games.
- Plan or check a network — use the subnet calculator below and read subnet masks and CIDR explained.
Frequently Asked Questions
Everything you need to know about your IP, location and connection security
1. What is my IP address, and how does this site show it?
2. Is showing my IP address and location a privacy risk?
3. Why does the city or location shown not match my real location?
4. How does VPN, proxy and Tor detection work?
5. What does the subnet calculator do?
6. Is Show-IP.ir free to use?
7. How does the map work, and is my precise location stored anywhere?
All Articles
Clear, accurate guides on IP addresses, networking, VPNs and privacy — without unnecessary technical jargon.
How to Change Your IP Address: 7 Methods That Work
Need a fresh IP or a different location? Here is what works, what does not, and how to verify it.
Read articleHow to Log In to Your Router: 192.168.1.1 and Other Addresses
Can't open 192.168.1.1? Find your real gateway address and get into the router settings.
Read articleCan Someone Find Your Exact Location From Your IP Address?
Short answer: no, not your exact location. Here is what your IP gives away and what it does not.
Read articleWhat Is CGNAT? Why Your Public IP Is Shared With Others
Wrong location, constant CAPTCHAs, port forwarding that never works — CGNAT is often the reason.
Read articleSubnet Mask and CIDR Notation Explained (With a Cheat Sheet)
What does /24 actually mean? Learn to read subnet masks and calculate a network by hand.
Read articleWhat Is DNS and How Does It Work? (Plus How to Change It)
The internet's phone book explained — and why switching your DNS server can fix "site not found" errors.
Read article