NXPublic IP Check

Current Public IP Lookup

This shows the public IP address seen by this site's interface for your current request. Check before and after connecting to a route to compare the IP address and location. These results alone cannot confirm that every app is using the same route.

CURRENT EXIT

Lookup Results

Checking your current IP…

Public IP Checking…
Country / Region Checking…
Internet Service Provider (ISP) Checking…
Proxy Detected Checking…

Your public IP will be available to copy once the lookup is complete.

READ THE RESULT

What This Information Means

These results describe the route used by this page request, not all connections on your device. To check whether a route is working, consider both the connection status and the apps you’re using.

Public IP and Location

The public IP is the address identified when this site's interface receives your request. The country or region is based on information associated with that address; it does not necessarily indicate your device's location. After switching routes, check again and compare the address and location with the selected exit. Location databases may take time to update.

ISP and Proxy Detection

The ISP field identifies the network provider associated with the address. Proxy detection is a result supplied by the interface; it may be unavailable or may not match your actual connection. “Not detected” does not mean your device isn't using an acceleration route. Don't rely on this field alone to determine whether your connection is working.

DNS CHECK

How to Check for DNS Leaks

Your public IP and DNS requests may take different paths. This page only checks public IP information; it does not run a DNS leak test and does not treat the IP lookup as a DNS test result.

Compare Before and After Connecting

  1. First, note your public IP when you’re not connected to a route. Then check which DNS resolvers are in use through your device’s system settings or a DNS diagnostic tool you trust.
  2. Connect to the route you want to check, reopen this page and run the lookup again. Check the DNS resolvers using the same method as before. Compare the two results rather than focusing only on the country or region where a resolver is located.
  3. If your public IP has changed but DNS requests still appear to use an unexpected network, check your client’s DNS settings, your system’s encrypted DNS settings and your browser’s Secure DNS settings.

A DNS resolver's location may differ from your exit location. If they don't match, consider your route and DNS settings together.