IP and location
The public IP is the source address seen by our API. Its location comes from an IP database, not your device’s precise location. Database updates and the location checks used by websites may differ.
NETWORK CHECK · Your current network exit
Public IP and location
See where your browser requests are coming from, then compare the result with the route selected in your client. This shows your network exit; it does not replace a website’s own location checks.
Current exit
Waiting for lookup- Public IP
- Temporarily unavailable
- Country / Region
- Temporarily unavailable
- ISP / Network provider
- Temporarily unavailable
- Proxy detected
- Temporarily unavailable
Enable JavaScript to look up your current public IP through our API.
READ THE RESULT
What this information means
Results apply only to this browser request. Other apps may use different proxy settings, so they may not use the same network exit.
ISP and network route
ISP usually identifies the provider associated with the network exit, but it may show a hosting network or data center instead. It may not be the provider your device is currently connected to, and the name alone can’t identify the route type.
Proxy detection
Proxy status is a result returned by the API and may be inaccurate. “No proxy detected” does not guarantee anonymity. If the API doesn’t return this field, this page won’t assume the answer is no.
DNS SELF-CHECK
DNS leak checks
An IP lookup only shows the network exit for web requests; it can’t show which DNS resolver your device uses. This page doesn’t run an automatic DNS leak test or report a “test passed” result.
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Check DNS handling in your client
Open your client’s connection settings and check whether DNS requests are routed as expected. In split-tunneling mode, different domains may use different DNS routes, so review the applicable rules.
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Review system and browser settings
Check your system’s manual DNS settings and your browser’s Secure DNS configuration. A browser may choose its own resolver. Encrypted DNS protects DNS traffic in transit, but doesn’t by itself prove that requests use the selected route.
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Check resolver logs
If your client provides local connection or DNS logs, check the rules and DNS route used for a domain you just visited. If you use a separate testing tool, review its privacy policy and confirm that the DNS network matches your expectations rather than comparing location labels alone.
Lookup and privacy
We don’t log queries. This page sends requests only to our GeoIP API; it doesn’t fall back to a public third-party lookup service or save results in your browser’s local storage. The copy action copies only your public IP and does not upload your clipboard contents.
IP addresses can reveal information about your network and approximate location. Before sharing screenshots or troubleshooting details, hide any address information that isn’t needed. Read our Privacy Policy for details.