IP Checker

IP Checker & Exit IP Lookup

Open this page to see the IP address, location, and ISP of your current network exit. Connect to a VPNHP route and check again to confirm the exit has switched to your selected region; a DNS leak self-test is included below.

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Current Network Results

Runs automatically when you open this page

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Country / Region

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City / Area

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ISP / Carrier

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Proxy Detection

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The lookup happens between this site's endpoint and your browser. Results are shown on this page only and are never uploaded or stored.

Reading the Results

What This Information Means

Exit IP: the address websites see

Whenever you visit a website, the server on the other end records your source address — that is your exit IP. After connecting to a VPNHP route, this field should show an address in the region you selected. If it still shows your home broadband address, your traffic is not going through the route; go back to your client and check the connection status.

Location & ISP: the registered details of the exit

The location and ISP reflect the public registration data of the exit address. When you switch between routes such as Tokyo, Singapore, or Los Angeles, these two fields change accordingly. The ISP field usually shows a datacenter or carrier name, so it not matching your home broadband provider is normal.

Proxy detection: a hint about the exit type

Some websites detect whether visitors come from proxy or datacenter networks. This field only indicates whether your current exit is flagged as a proxy-type address; it does not affect normal access to most sites. AI tools and streaming services each have their own requirements for exit addresses — see the route tips in the ChatGPT acceleration guide.

Self-Test Steps

DNS Leak Self-Test

A DNS leak is when your web traffic goes through the accelerated route but your DNS queries still go to your local ISP. Typical signs: everything on this page has switched to the route's location, yet some websites still return content based on your local network, or fail to load or redirect to local versions. Follow the steps below to check.

  1. Record a baseline: Disconnect from the route, open this page, and note the ISP and location fields — that is your local network's original information.
  2. Re-check while connected: Connect to a VPNHP route, wait until the client shows a successful connection, then refresh this page and confirm that the exit IP, location, and ISP have all switched to the route's region.
  3. Compare with your browsing: If everything on this page has switched but some websites still return local content, DNS resolution may not be following the route.
  4. Check client settings: DNS in the VPNHP client is delivered by your subscription profile and normally needs no manual changes. If you have modified settings yourself, restore the defaults, reconnect, and repeat step two. For platform-specific steps, see the Quick Start page.
Privacy Notes

Privacy Note

Lookups on this page are not logged. The check runs between this site's endpoint and your browser, and VPNHP keeps no record of queries or results. As a matter of policy, VPNHP follows a no-logs approach and does not record browsing content or connection destinations. For full details on route types and coverage, see the Route List page.