IP Address Check · Current Browser Connection

Public IP and Location

See where this request reaches our site from. After changing routes or networks, run the check again and compare results. Check public IP changes and DNS settings separately.

Current Connection Details

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Public IP: Temporarily unavailable
Country / Region: Temporarily unavailable
Internet Service Provider (ISP): Temporarily unavailable
Proxy detected: Temporarily unavailable

This check covers only requests from your current browser to our site. It does not reflect connection paths used by other apps and does not test for DNS leaks.

JavaScript is disabled in your browser, so this page can’t contact our check endpoint. Enable JavaScript and reopen the page. You can still read the result explanations and troubleshooting guidance below.

What these results mean

Public IP: the address our site sees

Your public IP is the internet-facing address used when this request reaches our site, not your device’s local network address. If your client uses split tunneling, our site and other apps may take different routes. So an unchanged IP here doesn’t necessarily mean the client isn’t connected, and a changed IP doesn’t prove that all apps use the same exit point.

Country and ISP: network attribution, not location tracking

Country and region are based on IP geolocation data, not your device’s physical location. The ISP field may show a broadband provider, data center, or the organization that holds the IP address; it may not match the name of your selected route. Geolocation databases can lag behind changes, and websites may use different databases. When checking your region, compare against what the service you’re using actually shows.

Proxy detection: not a connection test

“Proxy detected” means the endpoint marked the current address as a proxy. It doesn’t identify the client or protocol you’re using. “No proxy detected” doesn’t prove that your connection isn’t using a proxy. “Temporarily unavailable” means the endpoint couldn’t provide a clear result; don’t treat missing information as a negative result.

How to Check for DNS Leaks

DNS translates domain names into network addresses. A public IP lookup only shows the source of a web request; it can’t tell you whether DNS queries followed the expected route. This page doesn’t run a DNS leak test. Use the steps below to review your settings and what you observe.

Confirm the expected route first.
Check whether your client is in rule-based or global mode, and whether it handles system DNS. If the proxy applies only to certain apps or websites, other domains may be resolved by your local network as expected. Check your routing rules to confirm.
Review your system and browser settings.
Check whether you’ve set a custom system DNS server, enabled Secure DNS separately in your browser, or configured DNS settings in your client. A browser’s own DNS policy may differ from your system settings, so check both.
Clear the cache before comparing results.
After changing settings, reconnect your client and clear the DNS cache as instructed by your operating system or browser. If a cached result is used, no new DNS request may be made. A webpage loading successfully alone doesn’t show whether your new DNS settings took effect.
Verify against DNS query records.
If your client provides DNS diagnostics or connection logs, check which route was used to resolve the domain. For an independent check, use a dedicated diagnostic tool that shows resolver results. A resolver’s region label may differ from your exit region; that alone doesn’t indicate a leak.

When sharing troubleshooting details, include only the settings and error messages needed. Don’t share subscription links, access tokens, or full diagnostic logs that reveal the domains you visit. See the Guides for client setup and connection steps.

Privacy Notice

We don’t log lookups. Check requests go only to a same-origin endpoint on our site to return your current connection details. If that endpoint is unavailable, we won’t fall back to a third-party public lookup service.

Results appear only on this page and aren’t saved in your browser’s local storage. When you click Copy, only your public IP is copied to the system clipboard. Before sharing a screenshot, hide any address details you don’t want to reveal.

View Privacy Policy →