Your public IP address is the number every website and app you open can see. It reveals your approximate location, ties your sessions together, and is visible to anyone on the network you join. Here is yours right now.
Your city and region, estimated from the IP.
The network that assigned the address.
Advertisers tie your visits together.
An IP address is assigned by your internet provider and travels with every request you make. Websites use it to estimate your city and region, advertisers use it to link your sessions, and anyone running a network you join can see it. It is one of the most basic ways you are identified online.
One tap builds the encrypted tunnel to a server.
Your real address and location stop being exposed.
The card above will show the new, masked location.
Connect to RunVPN and websites see the server's address instead of yours, with your traffic encrypted along the way. Your real IP and approximate location stop being exposed to every site you open.
Yes. This page only reads the public IP your connection already sends to every website. Nothing is stored.
Connect to a VPN. RunVPN replaces your visible IP with a server address and encrypts your traffic, so your real one is no longer exposed.
IP-based location is approximate — it usually points to your provider's regional hub, not your exact address. That is normal.