Network Check Tool

IP Check and Public IP Details

See the public IP your browser uses to access this site. After switching routes, run the check again to compare results. Other apps may use different connection paths.

Current Connection Details

Waiting for check
Public IP
Temporarily unavailable
Country / Region
Temporarily unavailable
Internet Service Provider / ISP
Temporarily unavailable
Proxy detected?
Temporarily unavailable

Enable JavaScript to check your current connection details.

What this information means

IP address: the address used for this request

This is the public IP address associated with the browser request received by this site, not your device's local network address. If you use a proxy, this page reflects its exit IP only if the request to this site actually goes through that route. Split-tunneling rules, browser proxy settings, and client mode can all affect the result.

Location and ISP: based on IP databases

The country or region is the location assigned to the exit IP by an IP database. The ISP is the network provider or organization associated with that address. Database updates may lag, and the listed organization may be a data center or upstream network. This information does not establish your device's location or indicate connection quality on its own.

Proxy detection: an indicator, not a guarantee

“Proxy detected” means the API has flagged the exit IP as proxy-related. “No proxy detected” means no such flag was found this time; it does not prove that your traffic is connecting directly. If the API cannot make a determination, this page shows “Temporarily unavailable” rather than treating missing data as a negative result.

Verify your connection: keep the comparison consistent

Note your public IP before connecting, then enable the route you want to check and select “Check again.” If the address hasn't changed, first confirm that this site isn't set to bypass the proxy under your routing rules. To check an AI tool or streaming app, also test whether that app connects successfully; this page can't determine how another service assesses your location.

Check for DNS Leaks

DNS translates domain names into IP addresses. A change in your public IP doesn't mean all DNS requests take the same route. This page checks your public IP only; it does not run a DNS leak test or claim that a connection “passed” without actually testing it.

  1. Start by checking your client's DNS settings.

    Check the current operating mode and DNS interception settings. If system DNS requests still go directly to a local resolver when you expect them to go through the proxy, adjust the settings according to your client's documentation. In split-tunneling mode, resolving domestic domains directly may be expected.

  2. Next, check your browser's secure DNS settings.

    A browser's built-in encrypted DNS may work independently of system settings. Compare the browser and client configurations to find the actual path DNS requests take. The words “encrypted DNS” alone don't mean requests are going through the proxy route.

  3. Verify against actual DNS query records.

    Use your operating system's network diagnostics or your client's connection logs to see where DNS requests are sent. The resolver shown by a system command is only a clue; browser caches and independent DNS mechanisms can produce different results. Before using a separate DNS test tool, check how it handles your data.

  4. Check the expected route, not just the location.

    A difference between the resolver's location and your exit location isn't enough on its own to establish a DNS leak. What matters is whether DNS requests leave the intended proxy route or go to a resolver that doesn't match your current configuration.

If your public IP changes but websites still won't load, see the Troubleshooting Guide. To review the import and connection steps, see the Getting Started Guide.

Privacy Notice for Checks

We don't log queries. Checks run through our API; this page does not use a third-party public IP lookup API as a fallback. Query values are used only to display results on this page. The copy button copies only your public IP, and this page's scripts don't save results to your browser's local storage.

Before sharing a screenshot, check whether it shows your public IP or other network details. When reporting an issue to support, describe the platform, client mode, and what happened. Don't share your password or full subscription link.

Read our Privacy Policy →