See your public IPv4 and IPv6 addresses (via ipify) plus approximate city, region, country, ISP, and timezone from HTTPS geo APIs. Your browser talks to third-party endpoints directly — there is no DroidXP lookup server. For contrast, APK Analyzer and APK String Extractor stay fully local because they inspect files on-device. Pair this page with Email Validator when checking outbound connectivity or form QA.
Requires outbound HTTPS to ipify, ipapi.co, and optionally ipwho.is. Ad blockers or corporate proxies may block some responses.
Contacting lookup services…
Geo source: —
IP Address Info answers a common support question: “What public IP am I showing to the internet right now?” It combines address discovery (IPv4 and IPv6 via ipify) with geo-IP hints (city/region/country, ISP, timezone) from a geolocation API. That is useful for VPN checks, quick network diagnostics, and comparing what your browser path looks like versus your LAN — without installing a desktop utility.
DroidXP serves this page as static HTML and JavaScript. When you click Refresh, your browser issues HTTPS requests to third-party providers. DroidXP does not proxy those calls and does not log your IP on our infrastructure — there is no custom backend for this tool. That is different from APK String Extractor, where every byte stays in-tab. Here, by design, data leaves your machine to reach ipify and geo APIs — read each provider’s policy if you need compliance detail.
No lookup backend runs on DroidXP. Your browser requests public IP and geo data directly from third-party HTTPS APIs (for example ipify and ipapi.co, with a fallback). DroidXP does not see those responses unless you screenshot or paste them yourself.
The page uses ipify for IPv4/IPv6 discovery, ipapi.co for combined geo (primary), and ipwho.is as a fallback if the first geo call fails. Each provider has its own privacy policy and rate limits.
Geo-IP databases map your ISP’s public address to an approximate area — often city-level, sometimes off by a region. It is not GPS and not suitable for emergency location.
Sites see the egress IP of the VPN or proxy exit node, not your home router. That is expected and useful for checking that your VPN is active.
Not every network routes IPv6 outbound, or your browser path may only use IPv4 to those endpoints. Dual-stack availability varies by ISP and device.
No — those tools process files entirely in your browser with no network lookup. This tool is intentionally network-based so you can see what the public internet sees as your address.
Wait a minute and tap Refresh, try another network, or check whether an extension is blocking third-party requests. Corporate firewalls may block some geo APIs.
Residential and mobile IPs change often. Prefer stable hostnames, VPN profiles, or provider APIs for production access control — treat public IP here as a snapshot.
No — WebRTC LAN discovery is not used here. You only see publicly routable addresses as returned by the lookup services.
Use it only as a rough hint. Legal and compliance decisions need processes beyond a browser geo-IP lookup.