Checks whether your browser exposes extra IP candidates through WebRTC. Modern browsers often replace local IPs with mDNS hostnames, which is not always a leak.
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See your public IP address, country, city, ISP, and ASN in one place, with a probability-based VPN likelihood estimate. For an arbitrary address, use the IP address lookup tool.
Checks whether your browser exposes extra IP candidates through WebRTC. Modern browsers often replace local IPs with mDNS hostnames, which is not always a leak.
This basic check verifies whether a DNS-over-HTTPS service is reachable. It does not identify your active DNS resolver or confirm whether a DNS leak exists.
A probability-based estimate from free ASN and ISP signals (VPN, proxy, Tor, relay, hosting). This is an estimate, not a definitive result.
This page answers a common question ā what is my IP address? ā by detecting your public IP and enriching it with approximate geolocation (country, region, city, postal code, time zone) plus your internet service provider and Autonomous System Number. The snapshot loads first so you see your country, flag, IP, and location quickly, while the map and privacy checks load afterwards.
IP geolocation is approximate by design. It reflects the network routing your traffic ā home broadband, a mobile carrier, a workplace, or a VPN exit. If you are on a VPN, the IP, location, and ASN shown here belong to the VPN, which is what the VPN likelihood estimate is meant to surface.
Your IP address is the public network identifier websites see when your browser connects. This page shows your current IP, country, city, ISP, and ASN.
It estimates VPN likelihood as Low, Medium, or High using free ASN and ISP signals with a confidence percentage. It is a heuristic estimate, not a definitive result.
IP geolocation is approximate. It is based on public routing and geolocation databases and may point to your ISP, mobile carrier, or VPN exit rather than your exact address.