Your IP address

We already have everything any site learns about you when the page opens: the address, the city, the network operator, and the browser you used. Nothing to type.

IPv4
Looking up…
IPv6
Looking up…
VERDICT

Building the verdict…

Need to check a proxy list, not yourself — open the proxy checker

REVEALED ABOUT YOU

Building the verdict…

How anonymous you are

We do not print a single “anonymity score” — it does not mean anything. Instead we show each signal on its own: what the site learned, where it came from, and whether you can close it.

  • Building the verdict…
GEO

What this IP gives away

Looking up…

Device and browser

These facts are read in the browser and are not stored anywhere.

Enable JavaScript to see browser details.

Browser
Version
OS
Screen resolution
Language
Time zone
Do Not Track
Cookies
JavaScript
User-Agent
Do time zone and language match IP geo
Enable JavaScript to see browser details.

Blacklists

Checking blacklists…

A listing is a typical reason mail lands in spam and sites show a captcha: the address is already marked as a source of junk mail or scanning.

We cannot remove an address from a list — that is the operator's decision. Spamhaus, SpamCop and SORBS each have their own forms and rules.

How this differs from the proxy checker

The two tools answer different questions. Here you see how a site sees you right now. The proxy checker tests someone else's list: liveness, anonymity, geo and whether the proxies reach real sites.

This page is your current connection

Open it and you immediately see the public IPv4 and IPv6 on this connection, country and organization for the range, reverse DNS, browser signals and three DNSBL zones. Nothing to paste. This is the answer to “what's my IP” and “what does it give away”.

The proxy checker is someone else's list

You paste ip:port in batches. The server connects through each line and says whether it is alive, which protocol, whether your address leaks, which geo, and which sites the proxy actually reaches. That is not your current connection.

Check a list of other proxies

Why this matters when you pick a proxy

Before you buy, it helps to see how you are classified now: country, ASN, reputation. That decides which proxy type even makes sense, and which one is the same datacenter under a different label.

Residential

If the current ASN looks like hosting, sites often cut access. A residential address is announced by a home ISP — that looks like an ordinary user, not a server in a rack.

See residential proxies

Mobile

You need rotation on carrier 4G/LTE addresses, not a fixed home line and not a datacenter. Mobile proxies take an operator pool — a different class of entry.

See mobile proxies

By country

If the current address's geo is not the country you want to enter from, pick the country first, then the type. The catalog groups offers by geolocation, not “one more random IP”.

Browse proxies by country

FAQ

Your public address on the current connection, country and organization for the range, reverse DNS, what you opened the page with, and a check against three DNSBL zones. These are the same facts any site learns when the page loads. Nothing to type.

No. The address lives only in the current request so we can show it on screen. We do not put it in the title, Open Graph or JSON-LD, we do not put it in a public index, and we do not keep a viewing history.

No. This page shows how a site sees you right now. The proxy checker is a different tool: you paste someone else's list, and the server checks liveness, anonymity, geo and reachability. To run a list, open the proxy checker.

One TCP request carries one address. The browser opens the page over IPv4 or IPv6 — the other family is not on this connection. “Not detected” means this request used the other protocol, not that you have no second address at all.

Three real DNSBL zones: zen.spamhaus.org, bl.spamcop.net and dnsbl.sorbs.net. These are public reputation lists used by mail and anti-spam systems. We do not query “42 lists”: the number on the page is the number of zones we asked. A listing is a signal, not a legal verdict.

Geo is an estimate for the address range, not GPS. The database knows the block issued to an operator and a point of presence, not an apartment and not the phone in your hand. City, region and coordinates may belong to the operator's node.

If the network says one thing and the browser another (for example a Russian range with en-US and UTC), that is a weak signal that the device and the path are not one “home” picture. On its own it does not prove a VPN or a proxy: only a mismatch between network and client.

No, we do not guess. Organization and ASN show who announces the range. The “residential / datacenter / VPN” label is a separate classification, and without it we do not stamp a type. Read the facts in the tables, not an invented anonymity percentage.

How we determine the data

We collect what is visible from the outside, from several sources. This is an estimate from the range and the client, not a pin to a home and not a promise of perfect accuracy.

MaxMind

Country, city, ISP and ASN come from GeoLite2 when the database is configured. If it is missing, those fields stay empty. It knows an address block, not your apartment.

PTR

The reverse DNS record, if the operator published one. Often a host name, or empty. Reverse DNS does not prove the address type on its own.

DNSBL

Three zones: zen.spamhaus.org, bl.spamcop.net, dnsbl.sorbs.net. A 127.0.0.0/8 answer means listed; NXDOMAIN is clean for that zone.

Browser

Language, time zone, screen and User-Agent come from your client, not from the IP. They can be compared with network geo — a signal, not a verdict.

Need a different address?

If the current IP shows the wrong country, hosting, or a poor reputation — the catalog has residential, mobile and server proxies with reviews and clear terms.

Browse proxies in the catalog