My IP address, and the connected world live

Global IP Map shows your public IP address as soon as you arrive, then places you on a globe where each dot is a person online right now, somewhere in the world.

What is my IP address?

The address shown at the top of the page is your public IP address: the one websites see you as. It belongs to your home router, your mobile carrier or your VPN. It is written in IPv4, four numbers from 0 to 255 (for example 203.0.113.7), or in IPv6, eight groups of hexadecimal characters (for example 2001:db8::1).

The global network, live

Each arrival sends a glowing arc from the visitor's region to you. The location comes from Cloudflare's geolocation; we round it to about 50 km and only show the region, never the city. Bots are filtered out: only visitors recognized as human appear on the globe, score points and talk in the chat.

The country ranking

Each address earns its country one point per day, after 10 seconds on the page. The ranking resets every day at midnight UTC. A second ranking divides points by population: from 10 points, a small country can beat the biggest ones. The first visitor from a country to score a point unlocks it for everyone.

A chat without free text

People talk with reactions and ready-made phrases, which everyone reads in their own language.

Privacy

Your IP address is only displayed to you: it is neither stored nor shown to other visitors. To count a single point per day and per address, we keep a fingerprint of the address, computed with a secret key kept separately; fingerprints are erased at midnight UTC. Backups kept by our host, Cloudflare, may hold them for up to 30 days: without the key, they cannot be traced back to an address. As soon as you arrive, Cloudflare's bot check, Turnstile, examines your address and browser to keep bots out (its privacy notice). We set no cookies and store nothing on your device.