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Checking your public network information.
Check your public IP or look up another address for its general location, network, and traffic signals.
Version 2.0.2The interactive map now shows a clear location marker for every result with available coordinates.
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Checking your public network information.
Limited confidence
These are network-list matches, not proof of who is using the address.
Reverse and forward DNS checks help verify supported search crawlers.
No result can prove that an unverified IP belongs to a real person. Bots can use residential networks, VPNs, and hosting providers.
Database build information appears after a successful lookup.
IP geolocation usually points to a city, network hub, or provider area. Mobile networks, VPNs, corporate gateways, and reassigned addresses can place the marker far from the device. It cannot identify a person or exact address.
The tool compares the address with locally stored public VPN, datacenter, and Tor exit ranges. A match is useful context, but public lists can be incomplete or temporarily out of date.
No. Supported search crawlers can be verified when reverse DNS and forward DNS match. Other addresses remain inconclusive because a bot can use ordinary hosting, a VPN, or even a residential connection.
Yes. The map uses OpenStreetMap tiles, so OpenStreetMap receives your IP address, browser request details, and the map area being viewed. The IP lookup itself still uses reference databases stored on HandyPebble.
Location and ASN data use MaxMind GeoLite2. VPN and datacenter signals use X4BNet public ranges. Tor matches use the Tor Project exit list. The interactive map uses a self-hosted copy of Leaflet with tiles from OpenStreetMap.