Network Egress Information Tool
View the public IP, location, ISP, and proxy detection signals used by your browser's current requests. Results come from this site's same-origin GeoIP endpoint, making them useful for comparison before and after switching routes.
CURRENT NETWORK
Once the result loads, you can copy the public IP.
The results show the public network details presented by your browser's current requests. Each field serves a different purpose.
Your public IP is the network address that destination websites can typically see. The country or region comes from a GeoIP database mapping and can help confirm the route's exit direction. Database updates may lag, so the result is not proof of an exact location.
The ISP field identifies the network provider registered for or associated with the IP address range. Different routes may show a data center, access network, or carrier name. A change in name alone does not indicate that a route is faster or slower.
Some GeoIP data flags known proxies or data center networks. “Detected” only means that the interface returned a related signal; “Not detected” is not a conclusion about privacy or security.
If the same-origin endpoint is temporarily unavailable, this page will clearly show “Temporarily unavailable.” It will not generate a substitute result or redirect the request to a third-party public lookup service. Refresh the page later to try again.
DNS SELF-CHECK
A changed public IP does not mean DNS requests necessarily follow the same path. Checking for DNS leaks requires comparing the public network details with the DNS resolver's location and ownership information. This page does not call an external DNS testing service, so it does not fabricate a detection result.
Open this page before connecting to a route and record your public IP, location, and ISP as a baseline for later comparison.
After connecting to the target route, reload this page and confirm whether the public IP and expected route region have changed accordingly.
For a deeper DNS check, use a method approved by your device or network administrator. Compare the DNS resolver's location and ownership with the current public exit region to see whether they match your expectations.
Check your browser's secure DNS, system DNS, router DNS, and client settings first. Then disconnect, reconnect, and test again. A single result may be affected by caching or network changes.
VPNLX does not log the results from this page. The query is sent only to this site's same-origin GeoIP endpoint, which returns the IP information associated with the current request to the page. This page does not forward queries to a third-party public API.