Choose the point you mean to share
On the current location page, select “Use my device location” and allow your browser to return a reading. Check the latitude, longitude, and accuracy radius. The radius indicates how far the actual position may be from the reported point. If it covers several streets, tell the recipient a visible landmark or nearby entrance too. If the point seems clearly wrong, refresh it before sharing.
The approximate result shown when the homepage opens comes from your public IP address. It can name a country, region, or city, but its map pin may mark a network hub or VPN endpoint. Do not send that pin as though it marked your device. Our accuracy guide explains how the two readings differ.
Copy coordinates or open a map
After a device reading appears, “Copy coordinates” puts the decimal latitude and longitude on your clipboard. Paste the pair into your own message, using the recipient's preferred app. The coordinates page also shows a degrees, minutes, seconds version if that is the format requested. Include the accuracy radius in words when a precise meeting point matters.
“Open point on map” opens OpenStreetMap with your device point marked. From there, you can inspect the surroundings and use the map service's sharing features if you choose. Opening that link sends the coordinates to OpenStreetMap; simply copying them does not. The embedded homepage map continues to show the IP estimate until you choose “Show device point on map.”
Think about who receives it
A coordinate pair can reveal a precise place, including a home or workplace. Send it only through a channel and to a person you intend to tell. A screenshot may also include surrounding streets or labels that identify a place. This site does not create a live tracking link or keep sharing your position after you leave the page. A copied point is a snapshot from the time shown with the reading.
If you are asking for urgent help, contact your local emergency service directly. Give them the nearest road, entrance, or landmark as well as any coordinates you have; do not rely on a web page alone to communicate where you are.