Network Tools / Public IP Details

My IP Address

See the public IP address used by this browser request. After switching routes, run the lookup again to check whether the detected location matches your expectations.

Current Request Details

Public IP Details

Waiting for lookup
Public IP Address
Temporarily unavailable
Country / Region
Temporarily unavailable
ISP / Network Provider
Temporarily unavailable
Proxy detected
Temporarily unavailable

Preparing to check your current public IP address.

Understanding the Results

What These Details Mean

This page shows network details for the request received by the lookup API. They are not your device's local address or proof of the connection status of every app.

Public IP & Location

Your public IP is the address external services see for this request. The country or region is based on IP geolocation data, which may differ from your device's actual location or be out of date.

With rule-based routing enabled, this page and the site you're visiting may use different routes. Even if this page shows the expected location, check connectivity in the target app too.

ISP & Proxy Detection

The ISP field usually identifies the network operator associated with the public IP. It may refer to an access provider, data center, or cloud network—not necessarily the provider for your current local connection.

The proxy field reports only what the API detected. “No proxy detected” doesn't prove your traffic isn't routed through a proxy, and “Proxy detected” says nothing about the level of privacy protection. If the API returns no clear result, this page won't make its own assessment.

DNS Check Notes

Check for DNS Leaks

Checking your public IP and checking DNS are separate tests. This page doesn't run a DNS leak test, so the results above alone can't confirm that there are no leaks.

Confirm Your Expected Route

DNS translates domain names into network addresses. If you expect both traffic to a website and its DNS lookups to use a specific route, check your client's routing rules, system DNS settings, and browser's secure DNS settings. Some traffic may intentionally use your local network under the rules, so a DNS resolver in a different region doesn't by itself indicate a leak.

  1. Review your client's DNS settings. Make sure the DNS mode matches your current connection mode, and check where local resolution, remote resolution, and rule-based routing apply. Save your existing settings before making changes so you can restore them if needed.
  2. Check your browser and system. Browser-based encrypted DNS, custom system resolvers, and other network tools can change the DNS route. Check for settings that override your client's configuration; you don't need to disable encrypted DNS just to test.
  3. Compare DNS results with the target app. If you use a reputable DNS testing tool separately, check which resolver handled the request and compare it with your selected DNS setup. Distributed DNS networks may show a location different from your public IP, so interpret the result alongside your configuration.
  4. Verify again after making changes. Follow your operating system or client's instructions to clear the DNS cache, reopen the target app, then check your public IP and DNS route again. Refreshing this page alone won't clear every app's DNS cache.

A public IP location that matches your expectations confirms only that this lookup used the expected route. Check web traffic, DNS resolution, and other app connections separately.

For setup and connection steps, see our Guides. If you're having connection issues, see Frequently Asked Questions. When contacting support, describe your network environment, client mode, and the issue. Don't send your password or full subscription link.

Query Privacy

We don't log queries. This page uses our API to retrieve your current public IP details and doesn't fall back to third-party public lookup services. Results are copied to your device's clipboard only when you click “Copy.”

Your IP address may reveal information about your network. Hide any details you don't need to share before sending screenshots or troubleshooting records. For details about lookup privacy and VPNKuaiWang's “anonymous, no-logs” policy, see our Privacy Policy.