Network test · Browser session

Public IP & Network Test

VPN56 routes domestic traffic directly and sends international traffic over international routes, based on app-specific rules. This page shows the route used by your browser to reach our endpoint; other apps may use a different route.

Current session results

Data from our GeoIP endpoint; reflects this request only.

Waiting for check

Public IP address: Temporarily unavailable
Country or region: Temporarily unavailable
Internet service provider (ISP): Temporarily unavailable
Proxy detected?: Temporarily unavailable

The check runs automatically when JavaScript is enabled. You can also select “Run test again.”

JavaScript is disabled in this browser, so the IP lookup can’t run. The fields above are not test results. Enable JavaScript and reload this page; you can still read the explanations and self-check instructions below.

Run the check again after switching routes or changing split-tunneling rules. Location and proxy labels come from the lookup service and may be delayed or misclassified.

Understanding the results

What these results mean

First check where the request is routed, then see whether that matches your split-tunneling rules. No single field can replace testing the app itself.

Public IP: the address our site sees: This is usually your network’s public IP, or the IP used after your browser takes an international route. If your split-tunneling rules send requests to our endpoint directly, this page may show your local network’s IP even when other apps use international routes. That doesn’t mean those apps can’t connect.
Country or region: an estimate based on IP databases: An IP location isn’t your device’s precise location, and it may not match the region in a route name. Address allocation, database updates, and route configuration can all affect what you see. If the location looks unexpected, check the active route in your client and test access in the app you’re using.
ISP: registration details for the outgoing network: The ISP field may show a home broadband provider, cloud provider, or data center network. It identifies the network associated with the outgoing IP; it may not be your current internet provider. The name alone doesn’t indicate connection speed or encryption status.
Proxy detection: a classification, not a security verdict: “Proxy detected” means the lookup service has classified this IP as a proxy. “No proxy detected” doesn’t prove that traffic is routed directly. If the service can’t make a clear determination, this page shows “Temporarily unavailable” rather than treating missing data as a negative result. This label can’t confirm whether high-grade encryption is enabled.

Check for DNS leaks

Check the DNS resolution path

This page checks your public IP; it doesn’t run a DNS leak test. A regular web request can’t list every DNS resolver your device uses.

Confirm how DNS should be resolved

Review your client’s DNS and split-tunneling settings to see which routes should resolve domestic and international domains. Resolving domestic websites locally may be expected; a local resolver alone doesn’t indicate a leak. Check whether requests that should use an international route are unexpectedly being sent through your local network.

Compare browser and system settings

Check your browser’s Secure DNS settings, any custom system DNS settings, and whether other network tools are also handling DNS. Browsers may use their own DNS settings, so it’s not unusual for command-line and browser results to differ. Change one setting at a time and keep a record of the original so you can verify the change and revert it if needed.

Check the client’s logs

If your client provides connection logs or DNS diagnostics, open the target app and check the matching domain’s rule, route, and resolution path. Test the app you actually use, not just this page. Avoid changing routes, DNS settings, and app rules at the same time, or it will be hard to identify what caused a difference.

Gather diagnostic details if the issue persists

Note your operating system, client status, current route, affected app, and any error message, then send them through a support ticket in the user panel. Before sharing screenshots, hide account details, subscription information, and unrelated browsing activity. Never send your password or subscription URL.

Query privacy

Queries aren’t logged

Checks are performed through our endpoint. We don’t log queries or save results to your browser’s local storage. The copy button writes your current public IP to the clipboard only when clicked.

If the endpoint is unavailable, this page will show “Temporarily unavailable” rather than switching to a third-party public API. IP information can reveal details about your network, so hide anything you don’t want to share before posting a screenshot. See our Privacy Policy for details.