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How to Use
- 1Open the tool to see your user agent, platform, and browser details instantly.
- 2Click 'Detect My IP (WebRTC)' to gather IP address candidates from your browser.
- 3Review the detected IP addresses, connection type, and device information.
- 4Click 'Copy Details' to copy all visible values to your clipboard.
About What Is My IP + Device Info
What Is My IP + Device Info surfaces all the browser-visible metadata about your connection and device in one page. See WebRTC IP candidates, your full user agent string, platform, screen resolution, language, and connection type.
Developers use it for QA testing to verify which IP and user agent their browser reports, for debugging proxy configurations, and for checking that VPN connections are active. QA teams use it to confirm device and browser details during cross-platform testing.
Everything runs client-side using standard browser APIs (WebRTC, Navigator, Network Information API). No data is sent to any external server — all detection happens locally in your browser.
Frequently Asked Questions
Will this always show my public IP address?
Not guaranteed. Browser privacy settings, VPNs, and corporate firewalls may prevent WebRTC from exposing your public IP. In those cases, you may see only local network addresses or no IP candidates.
What is a user agent string?
A user agent is a text string your browser sends with every HTTP request. It identifies your browser name, version, operating system, and device type. Websites use it to serve compatible content.
Is my data sent to any server?
No. All detection uses client-side browser APIs. Your IP, user agent, and device information are displayed locally and never transmitted anywhere.
Can I use this to check if my VPN is working?
Yes. If your VPN is active, the detected IP should show your VPN server's address rather than your real IP. Compare the result with your known IP to verify.
What is the difference between local and public IP?
Your local IP (e.g., 192.168.x.x) identifies your device on your home/office network. Your public IP is the address visible to the internet, assigned by your ISP or VPN provider.