Where Am I?
Get your precise GPS coordinates — latitude and longitude — plus your full address, straight from your device's GPS. Includes an accuracy radius and satellite view.
City, region & country
Your coordinates are reverse-geocoded into a human-readable address — street, city, region, country and postal code.
See exactly where you are
The circle around the marker is your GPS accuracy radius. Switch between map and satellite imagery with the control in the corner.
GPS coordinates never leave your device — only the anonymous coordinate pair is sent for the address lookup, and we keep no record of it.
GPS location vs IP location
This page and the IP locator answer two different questions:
- GPS (this page) — where your device physically is. Satellites (or nearby Wi-Fi networks) pin you down to a few metres, and your browser only shares the position after you allow it. Best for navigation, check-ins and “where exactly am I standing”.
- IP address — where your connection appears to come from. Websites see it automatically, but the position comes from provider databases and can be a different city entirely. Best for understanding what others can learn about you — check it on the IP location map.
Getting the most accurate fix
- Allow location access when your browser asks — the tool reads the device's GPS chip on phones and tablets.
- Outdoors with a clear view of the sky = metre-level accuracy. Indoors, expect tens of metres.
- On desktops without GPS, the browser falls back to Wi-Fi positioning — the accuracy circle tells you how good the fix is.
Have coordinates instead? Use the GPS Coordinates finder to get the address of any point on Earth.
Where Am I — questions
How accurate is the Where Am I tool?
On phones with GPS enabled, accuracy is typically 5–20 metres outdoors. Laptops and desktops without GPS fall back to Wi-Fi positioning, which can be off by tens or even hundreds of metres. The tool shows the estimated accuracy radius next to your coordinates.
Is my GPS location stored or shared?
No. The coordinates are read by your own browser via the standard Geolocation API and are never sent to or stored by this website. The only external call is to a reverse-geocoding service that converts your coordinates into an address.
Why is my GPS location different from my IP location?
Your GPS position comes from satellites (or Wi-Fi triangulation) and pinpoints your device. Your IP location comes from databases that map your internet provider's address ranges and often points to the ISP's routing hub in another city. GPS is far more precise.
Why doesn't the location button work?
Browsers only allow geolocation on secure (HTTPS) connections and after you grant permission. If you denied access earlier, click the padlock icon next to the address bar, set Location to Allow, and press the button again.