Five days free, no card
What is my IP number? Reading the four parts of it
Four numbers divided by dots, lent to your line by your provider. On their own they say much less than they seem to.
No card, no account. The key is cut and delivered in Telegram in about a minute.
- 60 sfrom the bot to a working key
- 5devices on one key
- 6locations, two of them in the UK
- 0logs kept
- London9 ms
- Manchester14 ms
- Dublin19 ms
- Amsterdam16 ms
- Madrid34 ms
- New York78 ms
Every location runs VLESS over Reality, which reads as ordinary HTTPS on a filtered network.
- Fits v2rayNG, Hiddify, V2Box, Streisand
- No app of ours to lose
- Five devices on one key
- Five days free, then a flat price per term
- No logs, no account
The short answer
Think of your IP number as the return address that your line shows whenever it contacts anything online. Search for it and you will be shown something like four groups of digits with dots between them, plus a provider's name and a town. That is the number every website receives when you open a page, because it needs somewhere to send the reply. Your broadband or mobile provider owns the number and lends it to your line. It is not a serial number for you, your phone or your laptop.
The four parts
- Each of the four groups is a whole number from 0 to 255, so the largest possible group is 255.
- The groups are called octets, and together they make an IPv4 address.
- The first part or two usually point to a block that the provider holds, which is why a lookup can name the provider but not the street.
- The last part tells the provider's equipment which line in that block is yours at the moment.
- Nothing in the digits records your name, your postcode or your age.
Why your router shows a different number
Open your router's page, or the network details on your phone, and you will often meet an address starting 192.168 or 10. Those belong to your home. Every router in the country hands out the same private ranges, so they identify a device inside your house and nothing outside it. The number a website sees is the public one on the router's other side. If the two do not match, that is normal, and nothing is wrong with either.
On a mobile network there can be a third layer. The provider may place hundreds of handsets behind a shared public address, which is why two people on the same network sometimes seem to have one number. A shared address makes it even harder for a stranger to say who was behind it.
The newer kind, with letters
Look closely and you may see a second, longer number with colons and letters in it. That is IPv6, the newer format, written as eight groups of hexadecimal digits. Most UK homes now get both, and a website can see either. The long one matters when you test a tunnel, because a key that carries only the IPv4 traffic leaves the other number showing. Check both lines, and note the provider's name next to each.
See your number change
- 1Write down the number and the provider shown.
- 2Ask @royalkey_club_bot on Telegram for the ten free days. There is no card and no account.
- 3Paste the key into a free client such as Hiddify or v2rayNG and connect to London.
- 4Look again. The number is different, and the provider's name is now a hosting company.
- 5Disconnect, and your own number returns.
What a number cannot tell anyone
Five free days, no card
What is my IP number? Reading the four parts of it - 10 days free
Message our Telegram bot and it writes back with a key for you.
- Your key arrives in Telegram within a minute
- No card, no email address, no ID checks
- Fits a client you may already have
- Covers five devices
Nothing is charged, and no plaque renews by itself.
The ledger
We keep no ledger of you, only of the key
Royal Key holds three things: a Telegram chat, the key sent to it and the date that key expires. No account sits behind them, so there is nothing for a log to attach to, and we never ask for a name, an email address or a phone number. It is a modest claim, and we prefer it to pretending that no jurisdiction could ever reach us.
- No account, email address or phone number
- No record of the sites you visit
- No connection times or IP addresses kept
- No card details: you pay inside Telegram
- No renewal and no charge you did not choose
At the counter
Asked at the counter
Are an IP number and an IP address two different things?
No, they are one thing. People say IP, IP number or IP address interchangeably, and all of them point at the same digits.
Why does my IP number keep changing?
Most UK home connections are dynamic. A router restart or a move from Wi-Fi to mobile data usually brings a new one.
Can I choose my own IP number?
Not with an ordinary line. Connect through a location and the sites see that location's number instead, which is the point of a key.
Is it dangerous to share my IP number?
Every site you open already has it. Sharing it with a stranger in a chat gives them a provider and a rough area, so there is little to guard.
Why does the number begin with 192.168?
That is a private home range. It identifies a device inside your network, and the public number sits on the router's other side.
Question not on the list?
The bot that cuts keys also answers questions. The setup section names the client to install.