Browser Connection Check

Public IP and Location Lookup

First check where your current request is routed, then see whether your apps are using the expected route. This page shows the IP address seen when your browser connects to our site; it doesn’t represent the route used by every app.

Current public IP

Waiting for lookup
Public IP address
Temporarily unavailable
Country / Region
Temporarily unavailable
Internet Service Provider (ISP)
Temporarily unavailable
Proxy detected
Temporarily unavailable

Getting the lookup ready. If your information doesn’t appear, try again later.

Data comes from our lookup endpoint. Fields not returned by the endpoint remain marked “Temporarily unavailable”; we don’t fill them in with guesses.

What these results mean

Use these results as troubleshooting clues, not as a complete assessment of connection quality or privacy.

Public IP: Check your connection route

The public IP is the address our endpoint sees when it receives your request. Check it before and after connecting to see whether your browser’s public IP changes. If it doesn’t, first confirm that your client is connected, the system proxy is enabled, and your routing rules aren’t sending this site over a direct connection.

With rule-based routing, different websites may use different public IPs. This lookup can’t replace checking the connection in the app you’re using.

Location and ISP: Identify the network

The country or region is an estimate based on an IP address database, not your device’s actual location. The ISP is the network provider associated with the address, which may be a data center or cloud network. Databases vary in how often they’re updated, so a website may identify your location differently from this page.

After switching routes, check again and compare the location shown by the service you’re using. Don’t rely on the provider’s name alone to identify the type of route.

Proxy detection: A reference, not proof

This field displays only the proxy indicator returned by our endpoint. “Proxy detected” doesn’t mean your connection has a problem, and “No proxy detected” doesn’t prove your request didn’t pass through a proxy. If the endpoint doesn’t provide a clear result, this page will show “Temporarily unavailable.”

Proxy detection doesn’t check for DNS leaks or show whether other apps use the same public IP.

DNS Leak Self-Check

This page checks your public IP, not for DNS leaks. A changed IP doesn’t mean your DNS resolution route has changed too.

  1. Note your DNS settings before connecting

    Check the DNS settings for your current network in your system settings, and see whether your browser uses secure DNS. Note the DNS provider’s name, but don’t share screenshots that reveal account information.

  2. Check your client settings after connecting

    Check your client’s DNS handling, proxy mode, and routing rules. If only the browser proxy is enabled, DNS requests from your system or other apps may still use the original route. The names of specific options depend on your client’s current interface.

  3. Check the actual DNS results

    Use a trusted DNS testing tool to run a lookup, then check your client logs to see whether the request was handled as expected. Testing tools receive related network information, so read their privacy policies before using them. This page doesn’t automatically connect to external testing services.

  4. Review your rules before drawing conclusions

    If you see a local DNS resolver, first check whether it’s expected under your direct-connection rules. A difference between the resolver’s location and your public IP’s location doesn’t necessarily indicate a leak. After changing settings, reconnect and test the same app again so you don’t mistake cached results or different routing rules for a definitive finding.

Lookup Privacy

We don’t log queries. This page requests your current public IP information from our endpoint only. It doesn’t use a third-party public API as a fallback, and it doesn’t save lookup results in your browser’s local storage.

The copy button writes your public IP to the clipboard only when clicked. If your browser doesn’t allow copying, select the address manually. When sharing troubleshooting information, avoid exposing your full IP address or account details unnecessarily.

Read our Privacy Policy