IP Address Lookup - VPNWorth | Location & DNS Checks

Current Connection Details

VPNWorth Lookup

Public IP: Waiting for lookup
Country / Region: Waiting for lookup
ISP / Network Provider: Waiting for lookup
Proxy detected?: Waiting for lookup

The lookup runs automatically when JavaScript is enabled. You can also select “Check Again.”

JavaScript is disabled in your browser, so we can’t retrieve your connection details yet. Enable JavaScript and refresh this page to run the lookup. You can still read the explanations and check steps below.

These results apply only to this browser request, not every app on your device. This lookup does not automatically check for DNS leaks.

How to Interpret the Results

Consider your public IP, network details, and actual access results separately. Don’t draw conclusions from a single field.

Public IP: the address used for this request

This is the public IP address seen by our lookup—not your device’s address on the local network. Check and note it before connecting, then check again afterward. If it hasn’t changed, first confirm that your client connected successfully and that routing rules send requests to this site through the selected route.

Location and ISP: network registration details

Country, region, and ISP information comes from IP registration databases and may be out of date. It doesn’t identify your device’s precise location, and it may not exactly match the route name. To confirm whether a service is accessible, test the service itself rather than relying on the listed location.

Proxy detection: an indicator, not a guarantee

This page displays “Proxy detected” or “No proxy detected” only when the lookup returns a clear detection result. “No proxy detected” doesn’t mean the request definitely bypassed a proxy, nor does it prove your privacy is protected. If the lookup doesn’t provide this field, we’ll say it’s temporarily unavailable rather than guessing from the ISP name.

Check for DNS Leaks

A changed public IP doesn’t mean DNS requests are taking the same route. The steps below are for manual checks; they are not results from a test performed by this page.

Understand the DNS Resolution Path

DNS translates domain names into network addresses. Your browser, operating system, and client may each use different DNS settings. The browser’s Secure DNS setting may also use a separate route. To assess a possible leak, compare the actual DNS route with your expected routing rules.

Note your connection before connecting. Check your current public IP and the DNS settings in your system’s network settings. A written note is enough; there’s no need to share a full screenshot.
Review your client settings. Connect to your chosen route, then check the client’s DNS, routing, and connection log options to see whether the client handles domain lookups. The exact steps depend on your client’s current interface.
Check your browser settings. See whether Secure DNS or encrypted DNS is configured to use a separate resolver. A separate setting doesn’t automatically mean there’s a leak, but it may differ from the route expected by your client. Refer to the client’s documentation and configure them consistently.
Review the logs. Visit a domain you can use for testing, then check whether the client logs the request and its DNS route. The system command nslookup example.com can help identify your system’s default resolver, but it can’t prove which route your browser actually used.
Test again after making changes. Clear the DNS cache as directed by your operating system or client. Then reopen your browser, visit the service you’re checking, and look up your public IP again. If you’re still unsure, submit a support ticket through the user panel with any sensitive details removed from your settings and a description of what happened.

View the connection guide → Open a support ticket →

Lookup Privacy

We don’t log lookups. This page requests your current connection details from our own interface and doesn’t fall back to public third-party lookup APIs. Results aren’t saved in your browser’s local storage. Your public IP is copied to the clipboard only when you select “Copy Public IP.”

If the lookup is unavailable, we’ll say so. Before asking for help, hide your full IP address, subscription link, and account details. See our Privacy Policy for more information.