Windows 11 and Windows 10
Settings → Network & Internet → Wi-Fi or Ethernet → your network → IPv4 address
ipconfig
Tool + quick guide for local IP and public IP
Learn what your local IP is, what it means inside your network, and how to find it on Windows 11 and 10, iPhone, Android, and macOS. You can also see your public IP right here instantly.
Your local IP, also called a private IP, is your device’s address inside your network. It often starts with 192.168, 10, or 172.16-31. If you want the fastest route, the most-used guide is Windows, but just below you have direct access by device and to the full guides hub.
This is your public IP, the one websites and services on the Internet can see. If what you need is the local IP of your computer, phone, or tablet inside your network, use the guided paths below.
A local IP identifies your device inside your home or office network. It is the address your device uses to talk to the router, a printer, NAS, TV, IP camera, or other devices connected to the same network.
Private address inside your network. Common formats include 192.168.x.x, 10.x.x.x, or 172.16-31.x.x.
Address visible to the Internet. It is the one websites, online services, and external tools see when you connect through your network.
Open the right guide for your system. If you arrived with a very specific intent, this is the shortest path to the answer.
Settings → Network & Internet → Wi-Fi or Ethernet → your network → IPv4 address
ipconfig
System Settings → Network → Wi-Fi or Ethernet → Details → TCP/IP → IP address
Settings → Wi-Fi → your network → Details → IP address
Settings → Wi-Fi → tap (i) on your network → IP address
hostname -I
If you see multiple addresses, the LAN one is usually 192.168.x.x or 10.x.x.x.
This homepage solves the immediate need, but if you want more context or you arrived with a more explanatory search, these pages are the core of the English cluster.
The pages that explain what an IP is, what it is used for, and how to distinguish between local network and Internet.
The pages that help you understand the full picture when IPv4 and IPv6 appear in settings, routers, or network panels.
Quick answers for searches like what is my local IP, how do I find my local IP, or how to see my local IP on Windows.