Same-Origin GeoIP Lookup

Current Public IP Check

View the public IP address, location, ISP, and proxy detection results currently reported by your browser. The data is used only for this page.

Run a check before and after connecting to a route to confirm whether your public exit path has changed.

CURRENT ROUTE

Lookup Results

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Public IP
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Location
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Internet Service Provider
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Proxy Detected
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RESULT NOTES

What This Information Means

The results show the public network path used when your browser request reaches this site. They do not represent your device's internal local network address.

Public IP

This is the public address actually received by this site's API. Run the check again after connecting to a route. If the address and location change, your browser traffic is using a new exit path.

Location

Location data comes from network registration and routing records and is useful for estimating the general area of an exit point. It is not the precise location of a device and may vary as databases are updated.

ISP and Proxy Detection

The ISP field identifies the network associated with the exit point. Proxy detection is based on address characteristics analyzed by the API and is provided for troubleshooting only; it does not indicate connection quality or privacy protection.

DNS CHECK

How to Check for DNS Leaks

A changed public IP does not guarantee that DNS requests use the same path. This page checks GeoIP only and does not fabricate DNS resolver results.

  1. Record the Result Before Connecting

    Disconnect from the accelerated route and run the check again. Record the public IP, location, and ISP for comparison later. No account information needs to be saved.

  2. Run Another Check After Connecting to the Target Route

    Refresh this page after the connection is established. Confirm that the public IP and location match the expected route, then check whether the client is configured to send DNS requests through the route.

  3. Check DNS Settings in Your System and Browser

    If the system, browser, or router specifies a separate DNS service, confirm that the setting is compatible with your current connection method. Encrypted DNS settings in the browser may also override system configuration.

  4. Troubleshoot One Setting at a Time

    Switch routes and reconnect first, then disable browser extensions or system networking tools that may be handling DNS. Reopen this page after making changes and confirm that the exit path remains consistent.

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