VPN check: see your IP address and WebRTC leaks

This page shows the IP address that websites see, where it is registered and which network it belongs to. Then your browser runs a WebRTC test: if it reveals a different public address, sites can see past your VPN.

Your IP address, as our server sees it

216.73.217.123

United States, Amazon.com, Inc. (AS16509)

WebRTC leak test

What this check shows

The address above is the one every website you open receives. With a VPN on, it should belong to the VPN provider and show the country you picked in the app, not your home internet provider.

WebRTC lets browsers make calls and share files directly. To do that it asks a public STUN server which address you have, and a page can read the answer. If the VPN does not route that request, WebRTC shows your real address even when the VPN is on. The test sends one request to the STUN servers of Google and Cloudflare, the same thing any video call page does.

If the test finds a leak: turn on the VPN’s leak protection or kill switch, block WebRTC in the browser (Firefox: media.peerconnection.enabled = false; Chrome and Edge: a WebRTC-blocking extension), or pick a VPN that blocks it for you.

VPNs with leak protection

IP geolocation by DB-IP (CC BY 4.0), looked up on our own server. We do not store your address.

Other tools