Same-domain network lookup

Public IP and network environment check

See the public address, country or region, network provider, and proxy status currently detected by your browser. The lookup runs through this site’s same-domain endpoint, and the result reflects only the network exit used for this visit.

CURRENT NETWORK

Current test results

Loading
Public IP
Loading
Country or region
Loading
ISP
Loading
Proxy detected
Loading

Reading network information through this site’s same-domain endpoint.

What these results mean

Public IP and geolocation

Your public IP is the network address visible to the websites you visit. Country or region data comes from network registration records and geolocation databases for that address. It can help confirm whether your route has changed, but database updates may lag, so the location label should not be treated as an exact position.

ISP and proxy detection

ISP refers to the internet service provider or network organization associated with the current public address. Proxy detection is a reference result returned by the endpoint based on address attributes. “Not detected” does not mean every website will reach the same conclusion; the destination service may also consider account region, browser environment, and its own rules.

DNS leak self-check

The current results card confirms your public IP but does not list the DNS resolvers used by your device. To check for DNS leaks, compare network information before and after connecting, and review the resolver source in your system network settings.

  • Record the network environment before connecting First review the DNS configuration and current public IP in your system network details. Keep the network provider and region names for comparison.
  • Reconnect and test the target route Return to this page and select “Test again” to confirm that the public IP and route region match your expectations. A changed public IP only shows that the access path changed; it does not mean the DNS configuration has also updated.
  • Check system and browser settings Review the current DNS resolver in your system network details, and check whether your browser has a separate Secure DNS setting enabled. If the resolver still points to the original access network, review the client configuration before reconnecting.
  • Distinguish route location from content access A public IP in the expected region only indicates that the network exit location changed. Access to Streaming, AI Tools, and other services may also depend on account region, content licensing, and the destination service’s rules.

Privacy notice

This site does not record the results from this page. Your browser sends the test request only to this site’s same-domain GeoIP endpoint, and the returned information is displayed on the current page. If the endpoint is unavailable, the request is not redirected to a third-party public lookup service.

The copy button writes only the currently visible results to your device clipboard. Check the content before pasting or sharing it to make sure it does not include network information you wish to keep private.

Start Free