First, read the address visible to the public internet, then compare the country or region, ISP, and proxy status to confirm whether a connection switch is reflected in your network egress.
GEOIP RESULT
Results come from this site’s same-origin lookup endpoint. If the endpoint is temporarily unavailable, this page will not use a third-party public API as a fallback.
READ THE RESULT
An individual result only describes the network egress seen for this request. To assess the connection, compare how the results change before and after connecting.
IP
The IP address is the network egress seen by the destination website. Run the lookup again after switching routes; if the address changes, the request is leaving through a different egress. If it stays the same, first check the client connection status, system proxy settings, and whether the browser is reusing an existing connection.
REGION
Geolocation comes from an IP database and represents registered or inferred network information, not the device’s precise location. Because databases are updated with a delay, a route name and lookup location may occasionally differ. Check the region shown by the destination website as well.
ISP
The ISP field identifies the operating network or data center associated with the address. It helps compare egress changes before and after connecting, but cannot by itself indicate route speed, congestion, or availability on the destination service.
PROXY
Proxy detection is a GeoIP-based assessment of the current address. “Not detected” does not mean every website will reach the same conclusion, while “Detected” does not by itself indicate a connection problem. Different platforms make independent assessments using account region, browser information, and their own rules.
DNS CHECK
IP lookup and DNS testing cover different parts of the connection. The public IP shows where web requests leave the network, while DNS results show which resolvers handle domain lookups.
Before enabling an accelerated connection, record the current public IP and use a trusted DNS test to check the resolvers’ network and region. Keep this only as a reference; do not publish the complete test record.
After establishing the connection, refresh this page and run the same DNS test again. To avoid interference from cached data, close the original page and reopen the test page, then confirm that the browser is not still using the earlier connection.
If the public IP has changed but DNS resolvers still consistently point to the original network, check the client’s DNS settings, system network configuration, and the browser’s Secure DNS option. A different resolver region does not necessarily indicate a leak; browser-level resolution, enterprise networks, and content delivery networks can all affect the result.
This site does not record the result of this lookup, and this page does not write your IP, geolocation, or ISP information to browser storage. The lookup is used only to display network egress information on the current page; closing or refreshing the page starts a new request.