Browser IP Check

IP Lookup
& DNS Check

First, check where your request is coming from, then review its DNS path. This page shows the exit information for your browser’s request to our endpoint; it doesn’t indicate the connection status of other apps.

Current connection details

Run another lookup after connecting or switching routes.

Waiting for lookup
Public IP address
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 tells you

Public IP: reflects this browser request only

Your public IP is the network address our endpoint sees when it receives this request. Run a lookup before and after connecting to a VPN to check whether your IP changes. If your client uses split tunneling, this site and the app you’re checking may use different routes, so this page alone can’t confirm that all apps are using the VPN.

Connect to the route you want to check, then click “Check again.” If the result hasn’t changed, check your client’s connection status, system proxy or tunnel mode, and whether this site is set to bypass the VPN. For a complete test, see our guide to verifying your VPN connection.

Location and ISP: useful for cross-checking

IP geolocation comes from databases; it doesn’t show your device’s precise location. Database update schedules and IP address assignments can affect accuracy. The ISP field may show the name of a data center, hosting network, or upstream provider, which may differ from the route name in your plan.

Proxy detection: not proof of a successful connection

“Proxy detected” means the endpoint identified your current IP as a proxy. “No proxy detected” only means this address wasn’t flagged by this lookup; it doesn’t prove that your VPN is disconnected. If the endpoint can’t make a clear determination, this page will show “Temporarily unavailable” rather than infer proxy status from your location.

An expected IP location doesn’t guarantee that a service will be available. A platform may also consider your account region, access rules, and the reputation of your IP address.

DNS Leak Check

DNS translates domain names into network addresses. This page’s IP lookup doesn’t test for DNS leaks and can’t directly read which DNS servers your system or apps are actually using. A successful IP lookup doesn’t replace checking your DNS path.

  1. Check your client settings. Connect to the route you want to test, then review your client’s DNS settings and tunnel mode. If you use split tunneling, confirm which domains are meant to connect directly and which should use the VPN for DNS, so normal routing isn’t mistaken for a leak.
  2. Check how your browser handles DNS. Review the browser’s Secure DNS settings. A DNS service configured in the browser may differ from your client’s settings. Before making changes, note the original settings, then follow your client’s guidance to use a compatible DNS setup.
  3. Review actual DNS activity. If your client provides DNS or connection logs, open the domain you want to check and review where its DNS requests went and which rules were applied. System DNS settings show what’s configured, but not necessarily the path used for this browser request.
  4. Verify the IP and the app. Run another IP lookup, then open the app you want to check. If DNS requests are using an unexpected network, correct your DNS or split-tunneling settings and test again. Don’t judge whether there’s a leak solely by the country where a DNS server is located.

For more checks, see the advanced section of the user guide. For connection issues, visit the Help Center. When contacting support, include the platform, client status, and error message. Before sharing logs, remove subscription URLs and account credentials.

Lookup privacy and limitations

We don’t log lookups. This tool gets your current connection details through a same-origin endpoint and doesn’t fall back to a public third-party lookup service. The copy action runs only when you click the button and writes your current IP to the clipboard. This page doesn’t read clipboard contents or save lookup results in browser storage.

Your public IP is network information, so consider whether to obscure it before sharing a screenshot. If the endpoint is unavailable, this page will show “Temporarily unavailable” and let you try again. See our Privacy Policy for how we handle data.