What Is My IP + VPN Leak Test
Your public IP address, location and provider — plus a check for whether your VPN is leaking your real IP. Nothing here is stored. Your IP is shown only to you.
Your public IP address
WebRTC leak test
WebRTC is a browser feature used for voice and video calls. Even when a VPN is on, it can quietly reveal your real public IP to websites. This test asks your browser what addresses WebRTC can see and compares them with your public IP above.
Running leak test…
Gathering connection details from your browser (a few seconds).
192.168.x.x are just your home network — sites cannot use them to find you, so they are not a leak. If your VPN is leaking: turn on its leak protection or kill switch, disable WebRTC in your browser settings, or switch providers — then re-run this test.
Common questions
Why does a website know my IP address?
Because it must. When you open a page, your device sends a request, and the reply has to come back to an address — yours. Every site you visit sees your public IP. A VPN replaces it with the VPN server's address, which is the whole point of using one.
Is my exact home address visible from my IP?
No. An IP address reveals roughly your city and your internet provider — not your street address or your name. Only your provider can link an IP to a customer, and it does not share that with websites.
Does this page store or share my IP?
No. The address is fetched, displayed to you, and forgotten. Nothing is written to a database and nothing is sent to any advertiser or third party by this page.
My location looks wrong — is something broken?
Probably not. IP location is approximate by design, and if you use a VPN, the location shown is the VPN server's location — which is exactly what you want to see. If no VPN is on and the city is far off, the lookup database is simply imprecise for your provider.
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