The network address currently visible to external websites.
Same-Origin Network Lookup
Current IP and Network Egress
Reads the IP, country or region, ISP, and proxy information presented by your current connection. Results come from a same-origin endpoint on this site; no third-party public lookup service is used.
Checking your current network egress through this site's endpoint…
Inferred from public network registration data for the public IP.
The network organization responsible for the current address range.
Based on the network-type label returned by the endpoint; for troubleshooting reference only.
What This Information Means
An IP lookup shows the egress used after the request leaves your local network, but each field has a different meaning.
Public IP and Location
Your public IP is the main detail websites use to identify where a connection comes from. After connecting through an international route, its registered location should generally match the selected route region. If your original network location still appears, check the client connection status and refresh the page.
ISP Information
The ISP field identifies the organization registered for the address range. It may be a local broadband provider, cloud network, or data center. It helps identify the egress type, but does not indicate the website visited, account status, or connection quality.
Proxy Detection Result
Proxy detection classifies the network type using an address database. A data-center egress may be labeled as a proxy, while a residential network may receive a different result if address data is slow to update. Use this as a troubleshooting aid, not as the sole indication of whether the connection is working.
Local Troubleshooting Steps
DNS Leak Self-Check
DNS converts domain names into network addresses that can be reached. A changed public IP does not automatically mean DNS requests follow the same path. This page does not fabricate DNS test results or forward requests to an external testing website.
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Confirm the Client Connection
Connect to the route first, then return to this page and run the lookup again. The egress region should match the direction of the selected route.
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Review System DNS Settings
Check the current DNS source in your system's network details. If it still uses resolver addresses provided by your original network provider, review the client's DNS takeover or encrypted DNS settings.
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Rule Out Browser-Managed DNS
Some browsers enable their own Secure DNS settings. These may bypass system configuration, so check the DNS options under the browser's privacy and network settings as well.
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Verify Again After Switching
After updating the settings, disconnect and reconnect the route, then check the egress information again. If the issue persists, update the subscription, switch to another route, or open the user panel to submit a ticket.
Privacy Notice
VPNLK does not record this IP lookup. The page requests public registration information for the current egress only from this site's same-origin GeoIP endpoint and displays it on the current page; copying is handled locally by your browser. If the lookup fails, no third-party public endpoint is contacted for an alternative result.