Network Connection Check

Check Your Current Public IP

First check where your browser is connecting from, then confirm whether your route is working as expected. The result reflects the route used for this request, not the network path of every app on your device.

Your Lookup Results

Checked via our API

Not checked yet. Enable JavaScript to check your current network route.

Public IP
Temporarily unavailable
Country / Region
Temporarily unavailable
Internet Service Provider (ISP)
Temporarily unavailable
Proxy detected
Temporarily unavailable

Check again after switching routes. If the API doesn’t return a field, we won’t guess its value. If the lookup fails, we won’t show a previous result.

Understanding Your Results

What the Results Mean

Public IP: The Address Websites See

This is the public address used when this request reached the API. It may belong to your local network or the route you selected. Comparing results before and after connecting can help confirm whether your browser’s route changed. If the address stays the same, that doesn’t necessarily mean the connection failed; check whether your client rules route requests to this site through the proxy.

Location: An Estimate from an IP Database

The location comes from the API’s IP database, not your device’s location services. Address reassignments or delayed database updates can cause discrepancies, and other websites may use different databases. A displayed location doesn’t guarantee ongoing access to a particular service or availability of its content library.

ISP: The Network Behind the Address

The provider name usually identifies the network that owns or operates the address. It may not be your local broadband provider, and it may not show LogoVPN. The name alone can’t confirm whether an address is native or residential, or indicate route quality or access permissions.

Proxy Detection: The API’s Classification

This field shows only a result explicitly returned by the API. Proxy detection doesn’t mean your privacy has been compromised, and no detection doesn’t prove that a request didn’t use a proxy. If the API provides no result, we’ll show “No detection result provided” rather than treat a missing value as a negative result.

DNS Check

Your Route and DNS Traffic

This page checks your public IP; it doesn’t run a DNS leak test. The IP result alone can’t confirm whether DNS requests followed the expected route.

DNS translates domain names into network addresses. A browser request using a proxy doesn’t mean DNS queries follow the same route. System settings, secure DNS in your browser, and client routing rules can all affect how names are resolved.

  1. Note your setup before connecting. Check your system’s DNS settings, your browser’s secure DNS setting, and whether your client has DNS interception enabled. Keep the original settings for now so you can isolate the cause without changing several options at once.
  2. After connecting, check your route and rules. Run the lookup again and confirm that your client’s routing rules behave as expected. In rule mode, local and international sites may use different routes; this can be normal.
  3. Test the DNS route separately. You can use a DNS test tool you’ve chosen and trust to compare resolver details before and after connecting. These tests may reveal your public IP and DNS information to the test provider, so review its privacy policy first.
  4. Interpret differences in context. A resolver in your local region doesn’t automatically indicate a leak, and one in another region doesn’t automatically mean your connection is secure. Check the domain queried, your intended routing rules, and your client’s documentation. If something doesn’t match, adjust the relevant settings and test again.

Secure DNS in your browser may operate independently of system DNS, and command-line lookup results may not reflect your browser’s route. To troubleshoot the connection process, start with the getting started guide. If the issue persists, use a support ticket in the dashboard and include your platform, connection method, and the issue you’re seeing.

Privacy Notice

Lookup Queries Aren’t Logged

We don’t log lookup queries. Requests use an API on this site’s domain, with no third-party public API as a fallback. This page doesn’t save results to your browser’s local storage. The copy button only attempts to copy your public IP to the clipboard when clicked.

Your public IP is network information. When troubleshooting, share only the fields needed, and don’t post screenshots containing subscription links or account credentials. For details about this service’s anonymous, no-logs policy and data handling, read the Privacy Policy.