Network & IP Inspector
Your public IP addresses, network provider and a WebRTC exposure check. This is not a DNS leak test.
Public IP
IPv4checking…
IPv6checking…
Address sources: ipify.org and ipapi.co. ISP, ASN and location use ipwho.is, with ipapi.co as a fallback. These services receive your public IP; source differences can reflect address-family routing and are not by themselves evidence of a leak.
WebRTC exposure
Statusnot run yet
The check contacts a public STUN server (stun.l.google.com) from your browser, which is how WebRTC discovers addresses.
Browser
What this tool can and cannot do
It shows the IP address websites see when you connect, plus ISP, ASN and an approximate location from a public database. Location is approximate and can be wrong, especially on mobile and VPN connections.
Why isn't this a DNS leak test?
A real DNS leak test needs an authoritative DNS server that records which resolver asks for a unique random hostname. A static page cannot do that, so we do not claim it. If you need one, use a dedicated service.
What is a WebRTC leak?
WebRTC can reveal IP addresses to websites, including a local network address or a public address that differs from your VPN address. Modern browsers often hide local addresses behind random .local names, which counts as protected.