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📍 IP Geolocation & Privacy Checker

Geolocate any IP address, view your browser info, and check for VPN/proxy indicators.

IP lookups use ip-api.com (server-side). Browser info is detected locally. No data is stored or shared. Rate limited to 15 lookups/minute.

JavaScript Required

This tool requires JavaScript for interactive features. Your browser has JavaScript disabled.

For CLI browsers (Lynx, ELinks): Basic information is provided in the page content below.

.noscript-notice { background: var(--color-bg-secondary, #111); border: 1px solid var(--color-warning, #aa7); border-left: 3px solid var(--color-warning, #aa7); padding: 15px 20px; margin: 20px 0; font-size: 0.9em; } .noscript-notice p { margin: 5px 0; } .noscript-notice strong { color: var(--color-warning, #aa7); }

Your Connection Info

Detecting your connection info...

Look Up Any IP Address

Geolocation Results

IP Address -

Country -

Region -

City -

ZIP / Postal Code -

Coordinates -

Timezone -

ISP -

Organization -

ASN -

Reverse DNS -

Map -

Privacy / VPN Detection

Known Proxy / VPN / Tor -

Datacenter / Hosting IP -

Mobile Carrier -

WebRTC Leak Check

Checks if your browser leaks local/public IPs via WebRTC, which can reveal your real IP even behind a VPN.

Checking WebRTC...

About IP Geolocation & Privacy

What is IP Geolocation?

IP geolocation maps an IP address to a physical location (country, city) using databases maintained by ISPs and regional registries. Accuracy varies: country-level is ~99% accurate, city-level ~50-80%. It's used for content localization, fraud detection, and access control.

VPN & Proxy Detection

VPNs encrypt traffic and route it through a server in another location, masking your real IP. Proxies act as intermediaries. Detection methods include: checking if the IP belongs to a known datacenter/hosting provider, comparing browser timezone with IP timezone, and consulting proxy/VPN blacklists.

WebRTC Leaks

WebRTC (Web Real-Time Communication) can reveal your local and public IP addresses even when using a VPN. Browsers like Chrome and Firefox enable WebRTC by default. To prevent leaks, use browser extensions or disable WebRTC in browser settings.

DNS Leaks

A DNS leak occurs when your DNS requests bypass the VPN tunnel and go to your ISP's DNS servers, revealing your browsing activity. This tool checks timezone mismatches and hosting flags as indicators. For a full DNS leak test, use a dedicated DNS leak testing service.

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