What Is My IP in Chile?

Internet in Chile: Overview

Chile has one of the most advanced internet infrastructures in Latin America, with broadband penetration above 80% and average speeds that lead the region. The country benefits from its unique geography and economic stability, which has attracted significant investments in fiber optic from companies like Movistar, Entel, VTR, Claro, and regional providers like GTD and Mundo Pacífico.

Santiago has the highest density of high-speed connections, with fiber optic offerings of up to 940 Mbps available in most communes. Cities like Viña del Mar, Concepción, Valparaíso, La Serena, and Antofagasta also have excellent fiber coverage. Chile leads in IPv6 adoption in Latin America with over 35% of traffic using the new protocol, well above the regional average. The main IP blocks assigned to Chile include ranges 190.0.0.0/8 and 200.0.0.0/8, managed by NIC Chile, the national .cl domain registry.

Knowing your IP in Chile is useful for configuring home networks, troubleshooting connection issues, verifying the location reported by online services, and ensuring your VPN connection works correctly. miip.link lets you see your public IP instantly without needing to install software or sign up.

Internet Providers in Chile

The Chilean telecommunications market is one of the most competitive in the region, with multiple players offering high-quality services. Here are the main Chilean ISPs:

VTR

VTR is the largest cable television and internet provider in Chile, with over 3 million subscribers. Its HFC (Hybrid Fiber-Coaxial) network covers the country's major cities: Santiago, Viña del Mar, Concepción, Valparaíso, Antofagasta, La Serena, and others. VTR's most common IP ranges include 190.0.0.0/14 and 200.0.0.0/14. Residential customers receive dynamic IPs that change when the modem is restarted. VTR has begun migrating to FTTH fiber optic in new developments, offering symmetric speeds of up to 940 Mbps. The company was also a pioneer in IPv6 deployment in Chile.

Movistar Chile

Movistar, a Telefónica subsidiary, is the leader in fiber optic in Chile with its FTTH network reaching speeds of up to 940 Mbps symmetric. Its IP ranges include 200.0.0.0/14 and 201.0.0.0/14, among other blocks managed by Telefónica Internacional. Movistar has made massive investments in recent years, becoming the main competitor to VTR in the fixed market. The company offers dynamic IPs for residential and fixed IPs for business plans. Its fiber coverage is especially strong in Santiago, Valparaíso, Concepción, Temuco, and Puerto Montt.

Entel Chile

Entel, originally a state-owned telecommunications company that was privatized, is one of the main mobile and fiber optic internet providers in Chile. Its FTTH network has grown rapidly in recent years, competing directly with Movistar and VTR. Entel offers speeds of up to 940 Mbps on fiber optic and is a recognized leader in service quality and customer support. Its IP ranges include owned and leased blocks, with good IPv6 implementation. Entel also operates an extensive trunk fiber optic network connecting Chile from north to south, leveraging its long-distance infrastructure.

Claro Chile

Claro, a subsidiary of América Móvil, offers fixed internet services in Chile via HFC and fiber optic, in addition to its 4G/5G mobile network. Its IP ranges include 186.0.0.0/14 and 201.0.0.0/13. Claro is especially competitive on pricing, offering bundled packages of internet, television, and mobile. Its coverage is nationwide, although its fiber optic penetration is lower than Movistar and Entel in some regions.

Woow (GTD)

Woow is the residential brand of GTD Grupo, a Chilean telecommunications group with presence in Chile, Peru, and Colombia. Woow offers high-speed fiber optic up to 940 Mbps symmetric, standing out for its service quality and personalized attention. It is especially strong in regions outside Santiago and in the premium segment. GTD also operates data center and business connectivity services, being one of the most reliable providers in the country.

How to Check Your IP in Chile

Finding your public IP address in Chile is easy. Simply visit miip.link from any browser on your computer, tablet, or phone. Our system automatically detects your IP, identifies your ISP (whether VTR, Movistar, Entel, Claro, Woow, or another), and shows your approximate location at the city and region level.

Alternative ways to check your IP in Chile:

• Windows: Open PowerShell or CMD and type curl ifconfig.me or nslookup myip.opendns.com resolver1.opendns.com.
• Mac/Linux: Use Terminal with curl ifconfig.me or wget -qO- ifconfig.me. You can also use curl ipinfo.io for additional details like ISP and city.
• Router: Access your router at 192.168.0.1 or 192.168.1.1 and look in the WAN or Connection Status section. The public IP will appear there.
• Mobile: On Android or iPhone, visit miip.link from your browser. The mobile data IP in Chile is usually different from your residential WiFi IP.

In Chile, if your IP starts with 190.x.x.x, you're most likely a VTR customer. If it starts with 200.x.x.x, you could be a Movistar, Entel, or Woow customer. Claro IPs usually start with 186.x.x.x or 201.x.x.x. This information helps identify your provider when troubleshooting connectivity issues.

Recommended DNS Servers for Chile

The DNS you use can significantly affect your browsing speed. Chile has excellent DNS options, including local Cloudflare nodes in Santiago:

Cloudflare has a node in Santiago, resulting in latencies of just 2-5ms for Chilean users, making 1.1.1.1 the best overall option. Google DNS and OpenDNS also have excellent performance. Your own ISP's DNS (VTR, Movistar, etc.) offers the lowest theoretical latency, but may have fewer security and privacy features. We recommend testing multiple options with tools like GRC DNS Benchmark to find the fastest at your specific location.

Internet Speed in Chile

Chile consistently tops internet speed rankings in Latin America alongside Uruguay. According to Ookla Speedtest Global Index, the average download speed in Chile exceeds 150 Mbps on fixed connections, while average mobile speed is around 50 Mbps. Santiago shows the highest averages, with many areas reaching 200+ Mbps on fiber optic.

Movistar Fibra and Entel Fibra offer the highest speeds, up to 940 Mbps symmetric on their premium plans. VTR offers up to 500 Mbps on its HFC network. Competition between ISPs has kept prices relatively low and speeds increasing. To measure your actual speed, we recommend using speedtest.net with a server in Santiago or Netflix's fast.com. Congestion during peak hours (7-11 PM) can temporarily reduce speeds, especially on VTR's HFC connections.

VPN in Chile: Privacy and Access

Chile has good internet freedom and no significant censorship, so VPN use is more focused on privacy, public WiFi security, and accessing international content. The best VPNs for Chilean users include:

• NordVPN: Servers in Chile and neighboring countries. Good speed and no-logs policy. Ideal for international streaming.
• ExpressVPN: Servers in multiple South American locations. Excellent speed and reliability. Works well with Netflix and other streaming services.
• Surfshark: Budget VPN with unlimited connections. Servers in Chile and nearby countries with good latency.
• CyberGhost: Streaming-optimized servers with Chilean IPs available. Good value for money.

Connecting to a VPN from Chile to servers in Argentina or Brazil typically adds 20-40ms of latency. For US servers, latency is 130-170ms. If you only need privacy, a server in Chile or neighboring countries offers the best speed.

IPv6 in Chile: Regional Leader

Chile is the undisputed leader in IPv6 adoption in Latin America, with over 35% of traffic carried over IPv6 according to Google statistics. This leadership is due to proactive government policies, the work of NIC Chile, and investment from major ISPs like VTR, Movistar, and Entel. Most new fixed internet users in Chile receive native IPv6 addresses alongside IPv4. This high adoption positions Chile favorably for the future of the internet, as IPv4 addresses continue to deplete globally. You can verify if you have IPv6 in Chile by visiting test-ipv6.com or using miip.link from your connection.

IP Geolocation in Chile

IP geolocation accuracy in Chile is good, especially in urban areas. Santiago, Valparaíso, Concepción, and Antofagasta have geolocation accurate to the commune or city level. In more remote areas like Patagonia or the altiplano, accuracy may be lower due to lower network infrastructure density. Major ISPs maintain updated databases that correctly identify the user's region and city. IP geolocation is useful for automatic timezone configuration (continental Chile UTC-4/UTC-3, Easter Island UTC-6/UTC-5), verifying your VPN works, and accessing location-dependent services.