MyIPScan

Free IP checker and privacy tests

What is my IP address?

Your public IP address appears here as soon as the page opens. Then run one free check to see whether your connection, your DNS or your browser gives away more than you expect - no account and no sign-up.

Run the free privacy check One report covers your IP route, DNS, WebRTC, IPv6 and browser fingerprint, with a Safe Copy you can share.
10 signals IP, DNS, WebRTC, IPv6, fingerprint, client hints, privacy settings, blocklist and Tor context, checked together, plus a Safe Receipt.
No account Run the browser checks without creating a profile or saving a login.
Clear limits Every result explains what the signal can and cannot prove.

Direct answer

What your public IP address shows

Your public IP address is the address websites and apps see when your connection reaches them. Your internet provider, mobile carrier or VPN assigns it, and devices on the same home Wi-Fi usually share one public IPv4 address. It reveals your provider and an approximate location, usually a region or city, but not your street address or your name.

Full report first

What the full leak test checks

The homepage starts with one route because these signals only make sense together. A changed IP can still leak through DNS, WebRTC, IPv6, or browser identity hints.

IP routePublic IP, IP version, approximate location, and network owner.
DNSResolver signals that may differ from the visible IP route.
WebRTCBrowser network candidates that can expose unexpected paths.
IPv6Whether IPv6 appears routed, blocked, unavailable, or separate.
FingerprintBrowser and device hints that may stay recognizable after an IP change.
User agentThe browser and platform string websites receive with requests.

All tools

What do you want to check?

More than fifty free checks in four groups. None of them needs an account, and the browser tests run on your own device.

Privacy & VPN

Email

Website & domain

IP & network

See every tool

Reference data

Sourced facts about VPNs, routers and networks

Every row links the page it was taken from and the date it was read.

VPN providersLeak, audit and ownership facts for each of 55 VPN apps, beside a self-test. Known VPN leak issuesLeaks each provider has documented itself, and whether they were fixed. VPN auditsEvery published independent audit, by date, auditor and scope. Who owns your VPNThe company behind each VPN and the groups that run several brands. Router securityRouter flaws attackers are exploiting (CISA KEV) and models that no longer get updates. IP ranges by providerWho owns an address block: clouds, CDNs, ISPs, VPNs and crawlers.

Guides

Read the leak signals before changing settings

Short explainers for the privacy checks people most often run after seeing their public IP or VPN route.

DNS Leak GuideWhy DNS can reveal browsing destinations and how to test it. What Is a WebRTC Leak?How browser network candidates can expose more than expected. VPN Kill Switch ExplainedWhat it can protect, what it cannot, and when to retest. Auto-Connect VPN on StartupSet a baseline, then verify visible IP, DNS, WebRTC, and IPv6 signals.