Free "What Is My IP" Widget

How to add the widget to your site

1. Choose the theme and the details the widget should show.
2. Check the live preview.
3. Press Copy code and paste the code into your page where the widget should appear: a WordPress "Custom HTML" block, a sidebar widget, or any HTML page.

The widget is free for personal and commercial sites. Keep the small "FindMyIPLocation" credit link under it; it tells your visitors where the data comes from.

What your visitors see

Each visitor sees their own public IP address, and, if you choose, their approximate city and country and their internet provider. The data is read live from our servers when the page opens. Your site never receives the data, and we do not set cookies or track your visitors.

Technical details

• Lightweight. One small script, loaded asynchronously, so it never slows down your page.
• Isolated. The widget draws itself inside a Shadow DOM, so your site's CSS cannot break it and its CSS cannot change your site.
• Works anywhere. No jQuery, no framework, no iframe. It works with WordPress, Blogger, Wix custom code, Ghost and plain HTML.
• Dark mode. Choose light, dark, or automatic, which follows the visitor's system setting.
• Fair use. Each visitor's browser makes one small request. Very busy sites (over a million views a month) should contact us first.

For your own scripts and servers, use the plain-text and JSON endpoints described on the command line and JSON page.

Frequently asked questions

Is the widget really free?

Yes. There is no account, no key and no fee. We only ask that you keep the credit link.

Does the widget work with a Content Security Policy?

Yes, if your policy allows scripts from findmyiplocation.com and connections to it (script-src and connect-src).

Can I change the colors or size?

Choose a theme and a width in the settings above. The widget fills the width of the element you place it in, up to the maximum you choose.

Does it show the same IP for every visitor?

No. Every visitor sees their own address, because the widget asks our server from the visitor's browser.

Last updated October 20, 2026 by the FindMyIPLocation team.