How to Find Your Router's IP Address

Windows users can find their router IP using Command Prompt.

1. Press the Windows Key + R to open the Run window.
2. Type cmd and press enter.
3. When Command Prompt opens, type ipconfig and press enter.
4. The router IP address will be listed next to Default gateway.

If you need further guidance, check out our full guide on finding your IP Address in Windows 10.

Mac users can find their router IP under Network System Preferences.

1. Navigate to System Preferences > Network.
2. Select the network interface you're using to connect to the router (Wi-Fi vs. Ethernet, etc).
3. Select Advanced in the bottom right.
4. Under the TCP/IP tab, the router IP address is listed next to Router.

Linux users on common distributions, like Ubuntu or Manjaro, can find their router IP address through the Terminal application.

1. Launch the Terminal application.
2. Type ip route list in the windows, and press Enter.
3. The router IP address will appear next to Default via under the respective network interface.

Some ISPs have a default IP address that can be used. If you haven't changed your router IP address, the default IP address may work.