Read the public address currently shown by your network and display its location, ISP, and proxy signals. Run the check again after switching routes to confirm whether your public IP has changed.
The site’s lookup service is temporarily unavailable. Check your network connection and try again; this page will not switch to a third-party public API.
The same network may pass through several stages, including a router, an ISP gateway, and an acceleration route. These results describe the public network state presented when connecting to this site.
Public services use this address to identify the source of a connection. When connected through an international route, the page will usually show the route’s exit address. Disconnect or switch regions, then run the check again to compare the results.
Location data comes from network registration and routing data in IP address databases, making it more useful for estimating the exit region. It does not provide street-level location and should not be interpreted as the device’s precise physical position.
This field identifies the carrier network, data center, or autonomous system organization associated with the public address. The provider name may change with the exit resources used by different route types.
When available, the API returns proxy-related signals. This field can help assess the network path, but a single result cannot confirm connection quality, encryption status, or whether an application is using the route as intended.
Your public IP and DNS requests may travel through different paths. A changed public IP alone does not confirm that domain lookups are using the expected route.
Browsers typically do not fully expose the system’s DNS resolution chain to a webpage, so this page does not present a public IP lookup as a DNS test. A more reliable approach is to compare system network details, client connection status, and DNS behavior before and after switching routes.
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