This is your IP address, and what it says about you.
Every site you visit sees this address. Most tools stop at showing it to you. This one keeps going and shows you the judgment that fraud and security systems form about it.
Your public IP address
2600:1f28:365:80b0:a6e5:c50a:613e:28ed
Fraud score 0/100, none risk
Sites see this connection as datacenter (amazon web services). That classification alone is enough for some services to challenge or block you, whatever your own conduct has been.
Network type
Datacenter (Amazon Web Services)
Operated by
Amazon.com, Inc. (AS14618)
Approximate location
United States
Confidence
low, on 33% data completeness
Full breakdown for this address: 2600:1f28:365:80b0:a6e5:c50a:613e:28ed. To score a different address, use the IP reputation check.
Behind every check
- 23 million
- IP addresses profiled
- 2.7 million
- malicious domains tracked
- 223,000
- disposable email domains
- 2.2 million
- networks scored
Counts read live from the engine, not written into the page. The full dataset is published on GitHub under the MIT license and rebuilt every 30 minutes.
What your address reveals
An IP address on its own is just a number. What matters is everything that can be looked up from it in the milliseconds before a page loads, and that is a great deal more than most people expect.
A risk score
A 0 to 100 judgment of how likely traffic from this address is to be fraudulent, based on its history rather than on you.
Whether you look anonymized
VPN, proxy, Tor, or datacenter classification. This is what triggers the anonymous proxy detected blocks people run into.
Who your provider is
The operator, the autonomous system, and the reverse DNS name of your connection.
Roughly where you are
Country and region reliably, city approximately. IP geolocation is far less precise than people assume, and city-level results are frequently wrong by a long way.
Your neighborhood's behavior
What the rest of your address block has been doing, which affects how you are treated even when your own record is spotless.
What it does not reveal
Your IP address does not carry your name, your home address, or your identity. Nobody looking at it can pull up who you are. Your internet provider can connect an address to an account, but that link requires a legal process to obtain and is not something a website can query. Sites showing your city as proof they know who you are are performing a trick with public data, and the city is often wrong anyway.
Why your own score matters
If you keep hitting blocks, extra verification, or endless captchas on sites that work fine for everyone else, your address is very often the reason. Checking it turns an unexplained wall into a specific, fixable fact: your VPN endpoint is classified, or your provider recycles addresses with history, or you are behind carrier-grade NAT with thousands of strangers.
Questions people ask.
It is shown at the top of this page. It is the public address your internet provider has assigned to your connection, and it is what every website you visit sees. It is usually not permanent: most home connections get a new one periodically, and mobile connections change them often.
Approximately, not precisely. Country and region are usually right. City is often wrong, sometimes by hundreds of kilometres, because addresses are commonly registered to a provider's central location rather than to where the customer actually is. Nobody can find your home address from your IP. Your provider knows which account held an address at a given time, and releasing that requires a legal process.
It depends on what you are trying to achieve. A VPN replaces your address with a shared one, which hides you from the sites you visit and moves the trust question to the VPN operator instead. It also has a cost: shared VPN endpoints carry other people's behavior, so you will hit more blocks and more captchas. That tradeoff is worth making deliberately rather than by accident.
Because of what the address has been associated with, not because of anything you did. Shared VPN and proxy endpoints inherit the conduct of every other user on them. Datacenter ranges are assumed to be automation. Recycled addresses carry their previous holder's history. Carrier-grade NAT means you share one address with a great many other subscribers. The result at the top of this page shows which of these applies to you.
IPv4 addresses look like 203.0.113.45 and there are not enough of them, which is why providers share them among many customers using carrier-grade NAT. IPv6 addresses are much longer and effectively unlimited, so devices can hold their own. Many connections have both, and which one a site sees depends on how the connection was made.
Other free tools.
IP reputation
A 0 to 100 fraud score for any IP address, with every signal that produced it shown in the open.
OpenProxy and VPN detection
Test whether an address is seen as a VPN, proxy, Tor node, or datacenter host, and what to do about it.
OpenIP blacklist check
Check any IPv4 or IPv6 address against our abuse database. See if it is listed, why, and how recently.
OpenDo it in code.
The same answer from a free API endpoint, with the reason, the recency and the network around the address. Or download the confirmed blocklist for bulk blocking. No card, no quota, no expiry.