Network Diagnostics · Browser Egress

Current Egress IP Lookup

First check where your request is exiting, then review your route and routing rules.

Egress Lookup Results

Waiting for lookup
Current Public IP
Temporarily unavailable
Country / Region
Temporarily unavailable
Internet Service Provider (ISP)
Temporarily unavailable
Proxy detected?
Temporarily unavailable

This lookup requires JavaScript and an internet connection. If data can’t be retrieved, no result will be guessed.

Results reflect the egress route used by this browser request only—not necessarily the route used by every app on your device. Run the lookup again after switching routes.

Understanding the results

What these details mean

Public IP: the address websites see

The public IP is the source address identified by the lookup service when it receives your request. When network acceleration is enabled, whether your browser uses the selected route also depends on routing rules, client status, and browser settings. Run the lookup before and after switching routes to compare the results. If the address hasn’t changed, first check whether this page’s request is set to connect directly by a rule.

Location and ISP: database records

The country or region is an IP database estimate, not your device’s physical location. ISP usually refers to the provider or network organization associated with the address, though it may show the name of a hosting network. Databases can differ or be out of date, so a mismatch between the listed location and your selected egress route doesn’t by itself indicate a problem.

Proxy detection: a signal, not a privacy verdict

The proxy field is based on information returned by the lookup service. “Proxy detected” doesn’t mean your connection is malfunctioning, and “No proxy detected” doesn’t prove your request wasn’t forwarded. If the service doesn’t return a clear result, this page shows “Temporarily unavailable” rather than treating a missing field as a negative result.

Check your DNS routing

Check for DNS leaks

DNS translates domain names into network addresses. Routing a webpage request through a proxy doesn’t mean DNS lookups use the same route. This page checks your public IP; it does not automatically run a DNS leak test and can’t conclude that there’s no leak based on your IP location.

  1. Check your client’s DNS settings. Confirm whether DNS interception or related resolution features are enabled, then check whether the client is using rule-based routing or global mode. Direct and proxied domains may use different DNS routes in each mode.
  2. Check your browser’s Secure DNS settings. A DNS service configured in the browser may use a different route from the system’s. Make sure it’s consistent with your client setup. Note the original setting before making changes so you can restore it.
  3. Check where DNS queries are going. To verify, use a network diagnostic tool on your device to inspect DNS query destinations and compare them with your client’s DNS settings. Encrypted DNS may not appear as standard DNS traffic, so the usual request list alone isn’t enough to draw a conclusion.
  4. Retest in the same environment. Change one setting at a time, then test with the same browser and domain. System and browser DNS caches can affect what you observe; clear them if needed, following the instructions for your platform.

A DNS server being in a different region from your egress route doesn’t, by itself, mean there’s a DNS leak. What matters is whether DNS queries follow the expected route and your current routing rules. If you’re unsure, contact support through a support ticket in the user panel. Include your client platform, connection mode, issue details, and redacted configuration information.

Privacy note

Lookups aren’t logged

Lookups use a same-origin endpoint on this site, with no fallback to a third-party public lookup service. VPNPut doesn’t log lookups. This page’s scripts don’t store results in your browser’s local storage or keep a lookup history. The copy button writes your public IP to the clipboard only when clicked.

Before sharing a diagnostic screenshot, hide any IP or account details you don’t want to make public. Never send anyone your password or full subscription link. For details on how information is handled, see the Privacy Policy.

Start Free