See exactly what your IP address, browser and network reveal about you the moment you visit a website. Free, instant, and nothing is stored.
Every site you visit can quietly read a surprising amount about you — from your network and location down to the exact make-up of your browser. Nothing below is collected until you opt in, nothing is sent to us, and nothing is stored. This is a mirror, not a tracker.
Built and hosted in Germany by ReportedIP. GDPR compliant — no tracking, no accounts, nothing stored.
You do not have to log in, install anything or fill out a form for a website to learn a great deal about you. The moment your browser connects, it hands over your IP address, and from there your approximate location, internet provider and a detailed profile of your device follow automatically. This tool shows you that hidden profile in plain language so you can judge for yourself how exposed you really are.
Every website you visit can read your public IP address, your approximate location (country, region and often city, derived from that IP), your internet provider or hosting network (ASN), your browser and operating system from the user-agent string, your preferred languages, your screen resolution and your time zone. Combined, these values form a browser fingerprint that can recognise a device with surprising accuracy, no cookies required. The tool above shows you exactly that data, computed live in your browser session; nothing you reveal here is stored on our servers.
An IP reputation score tells other systems how much abuse has been reported from your address. If your IP appears on a blocklist, for example because a previous holder of a dynamic address abused it, or a device in your network is compromised, you may face captchas, rejected emails or blocked logins. You can check any address against the ReportedIP community database on the homepage IP check, test common mail blocklists with the DNSBL checker, and request removal via IP delisting.
A reputable VPN or Tor hides your home IP and location from the sites you visit, though the exit address may itself carry a poor reputation. Browser fingerprinting is harder to avoid: privacy-focused browsers randomise or standardise the values that make a fingerprint unique. The most effective everyday habits are keeping your browser updated, limiting third-party scripts with a content blocker, and using your browser’s built-in tracking protection.
At minimum: your public IP address, an approximate location derived from it, your internet provider, and the headers and capabilities your browser reports — language, time zone, operating system, screen size and more. None of this requires your consent or any login.
Not from your IP alone — IP geolocation is only accurate to a city or region. Pinpoint GPS-level location requires your explicit permission, which is why this tool asks separately before requesting it. If you never grant that permission, sites are limited to the rough, IP-based estimate.
A browser fingerprint is the unique combination of settings and capabilities your browser exposes — fonts, screen, hardware, time zone, rendering quirks and more. Because that combination is rarely identical between two people, it can be used to track you without cookies. The canvas and WebGL hashes in this tool are a live example.
No. Everything is shown to you on this page and nothing is written to a database or sent to a third party. The only server request looks up your own IP details for display. You can copy the full report as Markdown if you want to keep a personal copy.
A reputable VPN hides your real IP and location, a privacy-focused browser or extension can limit fingerprinting, and keeping software up to date reduces the details that leak. No single measure is perfect, but combining them meaningfully shrinks your visible footprint.