Your Location (GPS / Wi-Fi)
Requires browser permission. High accuracy (meters). Bookmark 
this page and you’ll never get lost.
Waiting for permission…
Tip: On mobile, enable location services for better accuracy.
Requires browser permission. High accuracy (meters). Bookmark this page and you’ll never get lost.
This page can show your current location on a map using your device’s GPS / Wi-Fi — but only if you grant browser permission. After you allow it, you’ll see your live coordinates (latitude + longitude) and an accuracy estimate in meters.
Modern browsers protect privacy. Websites can’t read your GPS/Wi-Fi coordinates unless you explicitly click Allow. If you choose Deny, the site will not get your precise coordinates.
You can change this later in your browser settings (Site settings → Location).
The Accuracy value shows an estimated radius around your position. Smaller is better. Typical accuracy depends on your situation:
If accuracy seems off, try Refresh Location, move near a window, turn on location services, or connect to Wi-Fi.
Even without location permission, your browser can reveal technical details like IP, device type, screen size, operating system, and user agent. You can check that here: whatismydevice.net.
Latitude is how far north or south you are from the equator. Longitude is how far east or west you are from the prime meridian. Together they describe a point on Earth with high precision.
No. IP-based location is usually approximate (country/region/city) and often points to your ISP, a routing hub, or a nearby town — not your real physical position.
For exact coordinates, you must allow browser location (GPS/Wi-Fi).
If the country/region/city looks wrong, it’s usually because IP geolocation databases are imperfect, or because your traffic is routed through a VPN, proxy, mobile carrier gateway, or CGNAT.
In those cases, your GPS/Wi-Fi coordinates (after permission) are the accurate source.