Browser Connection Check

Public IP Check

See the network address websites actually see. Check before and after connecting, then compare the location and app access.

Current connection details

Current browser
Public IP
Temporarily unavailable
Country / Region
Temporarily unavailable
Internet Service Provider / ISP
Temporarily unavailable
Proxy detected
Temporarily unavailable

Getting ready to query this site’s service.

Shows only the outgoing address for this browser request. It does not represent other apps’ connection paths or automatically check DNS.

Understanding the results

What these details mean

Use changes in your public IP as a troubleshooting clue, not as the sole indicator of connection status.

IP address and location

The public IP is the address used when this request reaches the website. It may belong to your local network or your current route. Check again after connecting to see whether it changes. With split tunneling, this page may still use your local network; check your client’s rules to confirm.

Country and region are based on an IP geolocation database, not your device’s location. Database updates, address allocations, and route egress settings can all affect what appears, so this information cannot confirm your device’s actual location.

ISP and proxy detection

ISP usually refers to the network provider or organization associated with the outgoing address, which may differ from the provider supplying your current connection. If the service does not return this field, the page shows “Temporarily unavailable” rather than guessing from your location.

Proxy detection depends on the service’s database and criteria. “No proxy detected” does not mean your connection is inactive, and “Proxy detected” does not mean every app uses the same route. If no clear result is returned, this page will not make an assumption.

IP unchanged after connecting? First, make sure your client shows an active connection, then check whether this page matches a direct-connection rule. Review the target app’s proxy settings, then see Quick Start or the Help Center for more troubleshooting steps.

DNS resolution path

DNS Leak Check

A changed public IP does not mean DNS queries use the same route. The IP check on this page cannot determine whether DNS is leaking.

  1. Check your client’s DNS settings

    Open your client’s network or DNS settings and confirm how the current mode handles domain lookups. Split-tunneling rules, system proxies, and tunnel modes may cover different traffic. Follow the client’s instructions to avoid changing only browser traffic while leaving system DNS on an unexpected route.

  2. Review system and browser settings

    Check the DNS settings currently in use by your system, and see whether your browser has Secure DNS enabled separately. Encrypted lookups may use a different route from your client’s settings. Encryption alone does not indicate a leak; check whether the resolution policy matches your expectations.

  3. Verify against DNS logs

    If your client provides DNS or connection logs, visit the target domain and check which rule and resolution method were used. Make sure the logs correspond to that visit, and keep in mind that system and browser caches can affect what you see. An outgoing IP, DNS server address, or location difference alone cannot prove a leak.

This page does not run a dedicated DNS test or show “DNS test passed.” Without DNS records, leave the result undetermined; an IP location is not a substitute for a DNS test.

Query Privacy and Troubleshooting

Queries are not logged

Queries use this site’s same-origin service. The tool does not save query results in your browser’s local storage; clicking Copy writes only the public IP to your clipboard. An IP address is network identification information, so consider obscuring it before sharing screenshots or troubleshooting details.

Read the Privacy Policy →

If results are temporarily unavailable

Make sure your current network can access this site, then click “Check again.” If it still fails, try again after changing your connection state, or submit a support ticket through the user panel. A failed lookup does not mean your network connection has failed. This page will not use a third-party public service as a fallback.

Open the support ticket page →