Search any IPv4 or IPv6 address to pinpoint its city, ISP provider, ASN routing path, and geographic coordinates.
Scan your IP against major anti-spam blacklists (Spamhaus, Barracuda, SORBS, DroneBL) to ensure your line is clean.
Inspect authoritative DNS records including A, AAAA, MX mail servers, TXT (SPF/DKIM), and NS nameservers instantly.
Check if an IP is recognized as a commercial VPN node, datacenter proxy, or Tor exit relay with client-side signals.
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To find your local IPv4 address and default gateway on Windows 10/11:
Press Win + R, type cmd, and press Enter. Run the following command:
Look for IPv4 Address (e.g. 192.168.1.5) and Default Gateway (e.g. 192.168.1.1).
Open Settings → Network & Internet → Wi-Fi (or Ethernet) → Click your network name → Scroll down to Properties.
To find your private local IP on macOS Sonoma, Ventura, or Monterey:
Click the Apple menu → System Settings → Wi-Fi → Click Details... next to your active network → Select TCP/IP. Your address appears next to IP Address.
To find your local Wi-Fi private IP address on iOS / iPadOS:
- Open Settings and tap Wi-Fi.
- Find your connected network and tap the blue ⓘ (Info) icon next to it.
- Scroll down to the IPV4 ADDRESS section to view your IP Address (e.g.
192.168.1.15), Subnet Mask, and Router Gateway.
To find your local IP address on Samsung Galaxy, Google Pixel, and other Android devices:
- Open Settings → Network & internet (or Connections).
- Tap Wi-Fi → Tap the ⚙️ (Gear) icon next to your connected Wi-Fi network.
- Tap Advanced or View more. Your private IP address and Gateway will be listed at the bottom.
Your router's local address (Default Gateway) is what you enter in your browser address bar to log into your modem/router dashboard:
The most common router default gateways are:
How to find the IP of printers, smart TVs, cameras, and IoT devices:
- Network Printers: Print a "Network Configuration Page" directly from the printer's physical button panel.
- Router DHCP Client List: Log into your router admin page and check "Attached Devices" or "DHCP Clients". Each device is matched by its unique MAC address.
- Smart TVs / Streaming Sticks: Check TV Settings → Network → Network Status → IP Settings.
- Enable DNS-over-HTTPS (DoH) in your browser to encrypt DNS lookups.
- Disable browser WebRTC if you require 100% anonymized routing.
- Regularly clear transient tracking cookies and third-party storage.
- Use burner email aliases when signing up for unfamiliar services.
- Strip EXIF location metadata before uploading smartphone photos.
- Avoid direct P2P voice/video calls that reveal IP without relays.
- Review app permissions: revoke continuous background location.
- Never post boarding passes, tickets, or barcodes publicly online.
- Reusing master passwords across multiple email or banking accounts.
- Leaving router default passwords (`admin / admin`) unchanged.
- Connecting to open airport or hotel Wi-Fi without VPN encryption.
- Ignoring firmware update patches on smart cameras and routers.
Frequently Asked Questions About Your IP Address
Clear, authoritative technical answers to common questions about IP addresses, privacy, and network security.
Yes. Your public IP address — the one websites and online services see — can be viewed instantly in any browser with nothing to install, because your device sends it with every web request it makes. You also have a separate private IP address that identifies your device inside your home network and is never visible to outside sites.
Your device shows its private IP — the address your router assigned it inside your own network, usually starting with 192.168. or 10.0. Websites never see that address. They see your public IP, the single address your ISP assigns to your whole connection, which every device in your home shares via NAT (Network Address Translation). Your router translates between the two, so your phone, laptop, and smart TV can all browse simultaneously while appearing externally as one address.
Your router's local address — its default gateway — is what you enter into a browser to open its administration page. It is almost always 192.168.1.1, 192.168.0.1, or 10.0.0.1. On Windows, run ipconfig in Command Prompt and check the "Default Gateway" line. On macOS, check System Settings → Network → Wi-Fi → Details → TCP/IP.
No. An IP address only indicates a general geographic area, such as a city, state, or region. It reflects your ISP's regional optical routing center rather than your physical building. An IP lookup cannot reveal your street address, building number, or apartment.
Simply knowing an IP address does not give someone access to your computer. Modern home routers and operating systems (Windows, macOS, Linux, iOS, Android) have built-in stateful inspection firewalls and NAT that block unsolicited incoming connection attempts by default.
Most modern broadband and mobile networks operate dual-stack networking, running both protocols simultaneously. IPv4 uses 32-bit addresses (e.g. 103.165.115.109), while IPv6 uses 128-bit hexadecimal addresses (e.g. 2405:201:...). Your device uses whichever protocol the destination website supports.
The ISP name attached to an IP address belongs to the Autonomous System (ASN) owner registered in RIR databases (such as APNIC, ARIN, or RIPE). This is frequently a parent telecommunications company, regional infrastructure subsidiary (e.g. ABHISHEK CABLES PVT LTD for GTPL), or upstream backbone transit provider rather than the local retail brand printed on your monthly bill.
Most residential broadband providers assign dynamic IP addresses via DHCP or PPPoE. Your IP address may change when your modem or fiber ONT reboots, when your ISP refreshes network lease assignments, or when a mobile phone hops between cellular towers and Wi-Fi networks.
An Autonomous System Number (ASN) is a globally unique numerical identifier assigned to an individual network operator that controls its own IP routing policy using BGP (Border Gateway Protocol). For example, AS135872 coordinates routing across regional fiber rings.
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Global Router Default Gateway Addresses by Region & Brand
To log in to your router admin panel, type its private default gateway IP into any web browser. Below are the standard gateway addresses used by leading international manufacturers and regional internet providers:
| Router Brand / Regional Provider | Standard Default Gateway IP | Primary Markets & Notes |
|---|---|---|
| TP-Link, Netgear, D-Link, Asus | 192.168.1.1 or 192.168.0.1 |
Global standard across North America, Europe, Asia, and Latin America. |
| AVM FRITZ!Box | 192.168.178.1 (or fritz.box) |
Dominant broadband router in Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Netherlands, and Central Europe. |
| Huawei 4G/5G CPE & Fiber Gateways | 192.168.8.1 or 192.168.100.1 |
Widely deployed across Asia, Africa, the Middle East, and Latin America. |
| Xiaomi / Redmi Wi-Fi Routers | 192.168.31.1 (or miwifi.com) |
Massive adoption across India, China, Southeast Asia, and Eastern Europe. |
| BT Smart Hub & Plusnet (UK) / AT&T Fiber (US) | 192.168.1.254 |
Standard residential fiber gateway in the United Kingdom and United States. |
| JioFiber & Airtel Xstream (India) | 192.168.29.1 or 192.168.1.1 |
Major FTTH broadband optical network terminals (ONT) in South Asia. |
| Apple AirPort Extreme / Time Capsule | 10.0.1.1 |
Legacy Apple wireless base stations globally. |