See the IP, country or region, ISP, and proxy status currently visible to external websites. The check uses only our same-origin API and does not connect to third-party data services.
The results show the network exit point presented by this page request. They can confirm whether a route switched successfully, but do not replace a complete local network diagnosis.
Your public IP is the network address visible to the destination website. After connecting to a route, the location should usually match the route’s exit location. If the original network location still appears, first confirm that the client is connected, then check whether the current app is excluded by split-routing rules.
The ISP field usually comes from the registration details associated with the public IP. It may show a carrier, data center, or autonomous system organization, and may not match the name shown on the route page. Check it together with the exit location when verifying a route switch.
Proxy status is a reference assessment returned by the API based on network ownership characteristics. A detected proxy does not necessarily indicate a connection problem; some data center exits may be identified as proxy networks. If the API does not provide this field, the page will clearly show “No result returned by the API” rather than make its own assumption.
The GeoIP result on this page can confirm only the exit point for the web request; it cannot directly list the DNS resolvers actually used by the device. DNS requires checking system or client network diagnostics as well.
Run this check again after the connection is complete. The exit country or region should match the selected route. If it has not changed, resolve the connection or split-routing issue first; checking DNS at this stage will not provide useful evidence.
Review the DNS configuration in the current client’s network settings or in your operating system’s network details. When remote resolution or client-managed DNS is enabled, resolution requests should follow the configured route. When system resolution is used, confirm that the local network settings match your expectations.
Some browsers can configure Secure DNS independently, so their actual resolution path may differ from the operating system’s. If the web exit is correct but a specific site still returns content for the wrong region, review the browser’s DNS settings, then close the old page and run the check again.
This site does not store the results of this check. The page displays only the information returned by our GeoIP API in your current browser; copying is completed locally by the browser. If the API is unavailable, the page shows “Temporarily unavailable” and does not redirect to a third-party public lookup service.