Network Identity Panel
Who Are You On The Internet?
Your public IP, ISP, geolocation, and connection classification — live, the moment this page loads.
Understanding Every Signal
What each value above actually means, and why it matters.
Network Identity
Public IP Address & IP Version
Your public IP is the address the rest of the internet sees when you connect — assigned by your ISP, not fixed to your device. IP version tells you whether your connection is using the older IPv4 format (four number groups) or the newer IPv6 format (eight hexadecimal groups). Most connections worldwide still use IPv4.
ISP & Organization
ISP is the company providing your internet access. Organization is the entity registered as owner of your specific IP block. For most home connections these are the same; on corporate, university, or VPN connections they often differ — the organization owns the IPs but the ISP provides the physical transit.
Country, Country Code, Region & City
These come from your IP address's registered location in geolocation databases, not from GPS. They reflect where your ISP's infrastructure is registered, which can be a different city — sometimes a different region — from where you physically are. Mobile carriers and VPNs in particular often route through a regional hub.
Postal Code & Coordinates
The most granular geolocation estimates available from IP data. Postal code accuracy varies widely by country and ISP — in some regions it's reliable to the local area; in others it reflects the ISP's billing address city rather than any geographic precision. Coordinates carry the same accuracy caveat as city-level data.
Latitude & Longitude
The numeric coordinates behind the map pin above. These are IP-derived, not GPS — accuracy is typically within 50 kilometres for most ISPs in well-mapped regions, but can be off by much more for mobile and satellite connections where the registered infrastructure location differs significantly from where subscribers actually are.
Timezone & UTC Offset
The timezone derived from your IP's registered location — not your device's system clock, which you could set to anything. A mismatch between this and the timezone your browser reports can be a signal that a VPN is routing your traffic through a different region. The UTC offset is the numeric version of the same information, useful for programmatic comparisons.
Connection Type & Mobile Connection
Connection type classifies your access method — broadband, mobile, satellite, or corporate/datacenter. The mobile flag is a direct yes/no answer: is this connection coming from a mobile carrier network? Mobile connections are significant because they almost always use carrier-grade NAT, meaning your public IP is shared with many other subscribers on the same cell tower or carrier gateway.
Proxy Flag, Hosting Flag & Continent
Proxy flag means your IP range is associated with VPN or proxy services. Hosting flag means the IP is in a datacenter or hosting provider's allocation rather than a residential block. Both flags together strongly suggest a non-residential connection. Continent is included as context since some detection logic and rate-limiting systems operate at continental rather than country level.
Data Source
Shows which geolocation source produced the values above — your backend has a priority chain (cached result → primary lookup → local database fallback) and this confirms which tier was actually used, so you know how fresh and reliable to consider the data.
What Your Network Identity Actually Exposes
Everything here is already visible to every site you visit
This panel doesn't collect anything unusual — it shows exactly what any web server already receives the moment your browser makes a request. Your public IP, ISP, and approximate location are visible to every website, API, and service you connect to, without any consent or action on your part. IntelReap just makes that information visible to you.
A VPN changes everything on this panel — and nothing on the fingerprinting panel
Connecting through a VPN replaces every value shown here with data reflecting your VPN exit server's location and ISP, not yours. That's exactly what VPNs are designed to do. What it doesn't change is your browser's fingerprint — the audio, canvas, and font signals measured in the Fingerprinting panel stay identical regardless of which network you're routed through.