Current browser · Public IP details
See your public IP and its location, and compare the results before and after connecting. This check shows only the network route your browser uses to access this site.
VPNGrand / Network
Preparing your lookup. If the information can't be retrieved, we'll explain why here.
Run the check again after switching routes. This page doesn't poll automatically, and proxy detection alone doesn't confirm that a connection is working.
This is usually the public address your network uses online, not your device's local address on your home network. After you connect to a route, the address may change if traffic to this site uses that route. With split tunneling enabled, this site may still use your original network.
The country or region comes from an IP address database; it isn't your device's live location. Reassigned addresses, network routing and database updates can all affect the result. A video platform or AI service may use a different database, so this result can't replace the service's own region check.
The ISP field may show a broadband provider, data center network or organization that holds the address—not necessarily the brand of your current subscription. Check it alongside the public IP and target region; the name alone can't tell you whether a route is working.
The page shows “Proxy detected” or “No proxy detected” only when the interface explicitly returns a result. If that field is missing, you'll see “Temporarily unavailable.” No proxy detected doesn't mean your traffic isn't using a proxy; a positive result doesn't tell you how strong encryption is or whether every app is connected.
DNS translates domain names into network addresses. A public IP lookup and a DNS check are different: this page's GeoIP interface can't identify the DNS resolvers your device actually uses, so it can't confirm that a DNS leak test has passed.
After connecting, review your client's DNS, system proxy and split-tunneling settings to make sure they match your expectations. If only your browser uses the proxy, other apps may still send DNS requests over your original network. Don't treat the browser's public IP as a report on your entire device.
Review the DNS settings in your system's network configuration, as well as your browser's Secure DNS or encrypted DNS settings. Your browser may use a different DNS route from your system. Encrypted DNS protects DNS traffic, but it doesn't automatically route requests through your selected connection.
For a closer check, review DNS request logs in your client or use a domain and DNS logs you control. The resolver address shown in system settings is a useful clue, but it doesn't prove which recursive DNS service ultimately handled a request.
Note your platform, route region, connection mode and the specific issue, then test again after changing settings. For help, read the FAQs or describe the issue in a support ticket. Don't include your password or full subscription link.
We don't log queries. Checks only contact our GeoIP interface; we don't fall back to third-party public lookup services. To return a result, the interface receives the public IP for your current visit. This page doesn't keep a lookup history or save results in your browser's persistent storage.
The copy button writes your public IP to the clipboard only when clicked. Before sharing a screenshot, check whether you should hide your IP and other network details. See our Privacy Policy for more information.