See the public IPv4 and IPv6 address websites see right now, with location, ISP, ASN and reverse DNS. Connected through a proxy or VPN? The same check shows WebRTC leaks and timezone mismatches that can expose your real connection.
Checking IPv4 connectivity.
Checking IPv6 connectivity.
Results show the public IP visible to websites. Geolocation is approximate and varies between IP databases. The WebRTC test contacts a public STUN server from your browser; the result is not stored.
Your public IP address is the network identifier every website sees when you connect. It reveals an approximate location, your ISP or hosting provider and the network (ASN) you come from, which is why sites use it for fraud checks, regional content and access rules.
See the exact IPv4 and IPv6 addresses visible to websites, platforms and APIs, plus ISP, ASN and reverse DNS.
Connect, run the check and confirm the visible IP changed to the proxy or VPN exit you expected.
Check country, city and timezone before testing regional search results, ads, prices or account access.
The check runs automatically when the page loads. IPv4 and IPv6 are tested over separate endpoints, so dual-stack connections show both addresses. To test a proxy or VPN, compare the results before and after you connect.
Open this page on your normal connection and note the IP address, ISP and location.
Enable the proxy in your browser or connect the VPN, then press Check again. Our setup guides cover browsers, SOCKS5 and VPN clients.
The IP should match your proxy, WebRTC should show no leak and the timezone should match the exit location.
The fields that matter most when you verify a proxy or VPN connection.
| Result | What it means | What to do |
|---|---|---|
| Hosting / datacenter: Yes | The IP belongs to a datacenter network. This is expected for datacenter proxies and most VPNs. | Nothing, if you are on a proxy or VPN. On a home connection, check for a system-wide proxy you forgot about. |
| WebRTC leak detected | Your browser exposed a public IP that differs from the one shown above, often your real ISP address. | Disable WebRTC or use a browser extension that blocks non-proxied UDP. A VPN tunnels all traffic and avoids this. |
| Timezone mismatch | Your device clock reports a different timezone than the IP location. Sites can use this as a proxy signal. | Match your system or antidetect browser profile timezone to the proxy location. |
| IPv6 shows your ISP | Your proxy covers IPv4 only, so IPv6 traffic bypasses it. | Disable IPv6 in the client or route all traffic through a VPN. |
| Location looks wrong | IP databases disagree or have not updated a new range yet. | Check the datacenter page for the stated location, or open a ticket. |
Private datacenter IPs assigned to one customer, for SEO monitoring, research, social media management, allowlists and secure remote access. See all available locations.
Common questions about public IP addresses, IPv4, IPv6, proxies, VPNs and IP location results.
Your public IP address is the address websites and online services see when your device connects to the internet. It is assigned by your ISP, or by your proxy or VPN provider when you route traffic through one.
IPv4 addresses are 32-bit, written as four numbers such as 203.0.113.10. IPv6 addresses are 128-bit, written in hexadecimal groups. Many connections are dual-stack and use both, so this tool checks each one separately.
Your IP address reveals an approximate country, region, city, ISP, ASN and timezone. It does not show your street address, but it is enough for websites to apply regional content and risk checks.
Connect to your proxy or VPN and press Check again. The IP and location should match the exit you expected, the WebRTC test should show no leak and the IPv6 field should not show your ISP.
WebRTC is a browser feature for real-time audio and video. It can send traffic outside a browser proxy and reveal your real public IP to a website. This tool compares the WebRTC address with the IP shown above and flags any difference.
The IP belongs to a network registered to a hosting provider or datacenter. That is normal for datacenter proxies and VPNs. On a home or mobile connection it usually means a proxy or VPN is still active.
IP geolocation comes from databases built on network registration and routing data. Results are approximate and can differ between providers, especially for new datacenter, proxy, VPN or mobile IP ranges.
No. A proxy only covers the browser or application you configure to use it. A VPN routes all device traffic through an encrypted tunnel, which also prevents WebRTC and IPv6 leaks when configured correctly.
HighProxies assigns private datacenter IPs to one customer only, with HTTP/HTTPS, SOCKS5 and WireGuard or IKEv2 VPN access across multiple locations.
