See the IP address the internet sees, and whether this device can use IPv6.
Example
Your public IP address
Reading…
IPv4 and IPv6
Your browser asks a public echo service (api.ipify.org, then api6.ipify.org) for its address over each family. Nothing else is sent.
Your network
Findings
Capabilities and processing
The page opens on your public IP address: the source address of your connection to our server, read when the page loads. It names the family (IPv4 or IPv6) and the network the address belongs to: organisation, autonomous system number and country.
An IPv4 connection does not prove IPv6 is missing, because a browser uses one family per connection. The device test, which runs only when you press it, asks a public echo service (api.ipify.org and api6.ipify.org) for your address over IPv4 and over IPv6 separately, from your browser.
Example workflow
A laptop connects over IPv4 and the page shows its address, for example 203.0.113.7, with its provider. Pressing the device test also reaches the echo service over IPv6, so the page reports that the device has both, and that sites supporting IPv6 usually see the IPv6 address instead. Check again after turning a VPN on or off to see the address change.
Limits and interpretation
With a VPN, proxy or private relay on, the address shown is its exit, not your router. A failed IPv6 request is inconclusive: the network may lack IPv6, or a blocker or DNS filter may have stopped the request. IPv6 addresses often rotate for privacy. The address is never invented: if it cannot be read, the page says so. Nothing is stored.
Related tools
My connection info · ASN lookup · Open port checker · All tools · Privacy