IP address
This is the network address presented by your current connection. Check and compare it before and after connecting to an international route. A changed address usually indicates that the outward route has switched.
Same-origin network lookup
Check your current public IP
View the IP address, location, and ISP currently used by your browser’s outward connection. Results come from our same-origin API and can help confirm whether your route has changed.
Current lookup
Public IP details
- IP address
- Temporarily unavailable
- Country or region
- Temporarily unavailable
- ISP
- Temporarily unavailable
- Proxy detected
- Unable to determine for now
RESULT GUIDE
What does this information mean?
The results show the public connection details presented to the network service when your browser accesses this site. They can help confirm connection status but do not constitute a complete diagnosis of all network traffic.
Country or region
The location comes from an IP address database and does not represent your device’s exact position. Routing, the ISP’s registered location, and database update timing can all cause differences from the selected city.
ISP
The ISP field identifies the network operator associated with the public address. With a data-center route, it often shows the hosting facility or transit provider rather than the name of your local access network.
Proxy check
This is an auxiliary assessment based on address attributes. A result showing no proxy does not mean every network environment will produce the same conclusion, while a detected proxy does not prevent you from using it to verify your current public IP.
DNS CHECK
DNS leak check
A changed public IP does not guarantee that DNS requests are sent through the same route. If requests are still handled by the original access network, the destination service may observe DNS characteristics that do not match your outward location.
This page does not call external DNS testing services or generate simulated data to fill the results. Use the steps below together with your client status and system network settings to verify the setup.
Check the outward location first
After connecting to the target route, reload this page and confirm that the IP and country or region fields have changed. If they have not, check the client connection status and system proxy settings first.
Check the client’s DNS settings
In the client you use, check whether DNS handling is delegated to the subscribed route. If you use custom system DNS settings, confirm that they are compatible with the client mode to prevent the two configurations from overriding each other.
Clear old DNS cache
If pages still show content from the old region after switching routes, close the relevant pages and clear the system or browser DNS cache. Then reconnect and check again to reduce interference from stale records.
Try another route if the issue persists
If the public address is correct but the destination service continues to identify another region, switch to a different route in the same region and compare again in a new browser session.