Network Check · Current Browser Connection

Public IP & Network Check

See which network your current visit is using. Check before and after switching routes to compare your IP address and its reported location.

Current Connection Details

Results come from our GeoIP API and apply only to this browser request.

Waiting for lookup
Public IP
Temporarily unavailable
Country / Region
Temporarily unavailable
Internet service provider (ISP)
Temporarily unavailable
Proxy detected?
Temporarily unavailable

A lookup starts automatically when the page loads. You can also select “Check again.”

What these details mean

Public IP: the address websites see

Your public IP is the address our API receives for this visit, not your device’s local address on your home network. When network acceleration is enabled, the address shown here changes only if this page’s request goes through the selected route.

With rule-based routing, this site and your destination may use different paths. So an unchanged address here doesn’t necessarily mean the connection failed; a changed address doesn’t prove that every app is using that route.

Location and ISP: database estimates

Country or region and ISP information comes from IP geolocation databases. It may reflect address registration details or the network operator, not your device’s actual location, and may not exactly match the route name.

Proxy detection also relies on database labels. “No proxy detected” doesn’t mean you aren’t using one, and “Proxy detected” doesn’t mean the connection is unsafe. If the API can’t determine a result, this page shows “Temporarily unavailable.”

Check for DNS leaks

DNS translates domain names into network addresses. Your public IP traffic and DNS requests may take different routes: sending web traffic through a selected route doesn’t mean DNS uses the same settings.

  1. Review your client’s DNS and routing settings

    Open your current client’s settings or connection details and check its DNS handling, routing mode, and relevant logs. Confirm that the client handles the destination domain as expected. Setting names vary by client, so refer to the instructions in your current interface.

  2. Check for additional browser or system DNS settings

    Secure DNS in your browser, custom system DNS, and other network software can all change how DNS requests are routed. Note your current settings, then troubleshoot using your client’s instructions. Don’t disable existing security settings just to make the location labels match.

  3. Compare resolvers, not just countries

    For a closer check, choose a trusted DNS testing tool and compare the resolver operators and client logs before and after connecting. A difference between resolver and exit locations alone doesn’t prove a leak; what matters is whether requests follow the expected route. This page won’t automatically send requests to other testing platforms.

If you’re still unsure, include your operating system, client, connection mode, and what you observed when describing the issue. Don’t share your full subscription link or account password. See the Help Center or continue troubleshooting through a support ticket in the dashboard.

Lookup privacy

We don’t log lookups

This tool only uses our API to retrieve your current connection details. We don’t save lookup history or fall back to third-party public APIs if a request fails. Results appear only on this page, and the copy button copies only your public IP.

Your IP address can reveal your network’s point of origin. Consider masking it before sharing a screenshot or submitting a support ticket, and never include subscription links, passwords, or other account credentials.

Read our Privacy Policy →