See where your traffic exits, then confirm the selected route is being used by the app you want to access.
Getting details for your current connection.
These results apply to this browser request, not necessarily to traffic from every app. After switching routes, wait for the client to connect, then select “Check again.”
Use this check as one part of verifying your connection, not as a complete privacy assessment.
This is the source address seen by our API. Check it before and after connecting to a route to see whether it changes. If it stays the same, first check the client’s connection status and routing rules: requests from this browser to our site may still be using your local network.
An IP location reflects how a database categorizes the address, not the device’s actual location. Database updates may lag, and platforms may determine your region differently. When using AI tools or streaming services, check the result on the service itself rather than relying solely on the location shown here.
ISP usually refers to the provider or network organization associated with the exit point. When connected through an international route, you may see the name of the exit network rather than your regular internet provider. The name alone doesn’t indicate connection speed or prove that the IP belongs to a particular type.
This field shows the detection flag returned by our API. A proxy detection doesn’t mean your connection is faulty, and no detection doesn’t mean every app is using a direct connection. If the API doesn’t provide a result, this page will show “Temporarily unavailable” rather than treating missing data as “Not detected.”
Your outbound IP and DNS lookups are separate parts of a connection, so check them separately.
DNS translates domain names into addresses your device can connect to. Even if web traffic uses your selected route, DNS queries may be handled by another network. This page checks your outbound connection only; it doesn’t run a DNS leak test or label your DNS as “secure” based on your IP.
We don’t log queries. Check requests are sent only to our GeoIP API. To return location information, the API needs to receive the public IP address used by your current request. This page doesn’t save query results in your browser’s local storage.
The copy button copies only your public IP address, which is then saved to your system clipboard. Before sharing screenshots or troubleshooting details, check for account information, subscription links, or network details you don’t want to disclose.
If our API doesn’t respond, this page will tell you and won’t switch to a third-party public lookup service. For details, see our Privacy Policy.