Exit IP
The exit IP is the network address visible to the websites you visit. If it changes after connecting to a route, your traffic is using a different exit. It is not the same as your device’s private address on a local network.
Current Network Exit Details
IP Lookup & DNS Check
See the exit IP, country or region, network provider, and proxy signals used by your browser’s current connection. Results come from this site’s same-origin GeoIP endpoint; no third-party public lookup service is used.
This site does not log lookup details
Results are shown only on this page
NETWORK RECEIPT
Looking up
Current Exit Details
- Exit IP
- Loading
- Country or Region
- Loading
- ISP
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- Proxy Detection
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Understanding the Results
What This Information Means
The lookup card shows the network exit details visible to this website from your current connection. Use it to confirm whether your route has changed and to compare the detected location with your selected route.
Country or Region
The location is mapped from GeoIP data and generally reflects where the exit network is registered. It can help verify a route region, but it should not be treated as your device’s precise physical location.
ISP
The ISP field identifies the network provider or autonomous network organization associated with the exit address. A data-center route may show a hosting facility or network operator rather than your usual broadband provider.
Proxy Detection
This field shows only the detection signal returned by the GeoIP endpoint. Detecting a proxy does not indicate a security problem, and no detection alone cannot prove that every traffic path is direct. Assess the connection together with the exit location and DNS check results.
Connection Check
DNS Leak Check
DNS resolves website names into reachable network addresses. If your exit IP has changed but DNS requests are still handled by the original network, the access path may differ from what you expect. This page does not use an external DNS testing service, so follow the checks below manually.
Verify the Exit Location First
Reconnect to the target route and run the lookup again. If the exit country or region matches the selected route, your browser is using the corresponding exit. If nothing changes, check the client connection status, switch routes, and try again.
Check Your System DNS Settings
Open the DNS settings for your current network connection and make sure no manually configured resolver remains. If the client offers an option to follow the route or take over DNS, enable it according to the client’s instructions, then disconnect and reconnect.
Rule Out Browser-Managed DNS
Some browsers can use their own secure DNS settings. If the system and browser results differ, temporarily disable browser-managed resolution, reopen this page, and run the lookup again. Restore the setting afterward if needed.
Reconnect If the Issue Persists
Disconnect from the current route, close and reopen the client, then connect again. Refresh this page to verify the exit details. If the location remains incorrect, try another route and submit a support ticket in the user panel with the selected region and the result shown here.