HTTP address
The client address reported at our website’s HTTP ingress. A proxy normally presents its exit address here; the tool does not discover your original IP from that alone.
See the IP address visible to websites, with country and network details when available. Open this page in the browser or proxy profile you want to test.
This checks the address used by the current browser connection. It does not test arbitrary proxy credentials or identify every route used by other apps.
Open the page after connecting the proxy or VPN you want to inspect.
Run the check to see the IP presented to our website and available network details.
Reconnect or switch profiles and compare reports. Rotating proxies may present different addresses across requests.
The client address reported at our website’s HTTP ingress. A proxy normally presents its exit address here; the tool does not discover your original IP from that alone.
Optional IPinfo lookup data describes the network associated with the lookup address. Geolocation can be approximate or outdated.
The HTTP address can still be reported when lookup is disabled or fails. A missing lookup is not evidence that the IP is clean, private, or residential.
No single check proves whether a connection is direct. Read the signals together.
It shows the address visible to this website from the browser’s HTTP connection. When that request travels through a proxy, this is usually the exit address. It does not automatically reveal the address before the proxy.
No. Residential networks can carry proxied traffic. Country and ASN provide context, not a proxy reputation or detection verdict.
Proxy rotation, VPN reconnections, IPv4/IPv6 selection, or network changes can affect the observed address. Keep a stable session when comparing measurements across runs.
No. This tool shows HTTP IP and network context. Use the WebRTC leak test or the full proxy checker for the implemented exposure checks. DNS leak testing is not included.