Network check · No login
Once you're connected to an accelerated route, first confirm the exit IP and location have changed, then check whether DNS is still being resolved by your local network. Results appear on this page only and are never written to your account.
Querying our own endpoint for your current exit details.
The result reflects the exit of the network this browser is on and has nothing to do with your account status; run the check again after switching networks or routes.
Reading the results
Each of the four fields has its own use. Read them together to judge whether traffic really goes through the accelerated route, and whether DNS resolution follows it.
01 · Exit IP
This is the address that websites see. Run the check before and after connecting; if the address hasn't changed, your traffic isn't going through the accelerated route yet — first confirm the client is connected and that the system proxy hasn't been taken over by other software. Once the address changes, compare the location with the country of the route you picked.
02 · Country / Region
Location data comes from an IP database. Country and region level is usually accurate; city level can be off, especially on relay routes. To judge whether a route is working, just check that the country/region matches the node you selected — don't worry about the exact city. If the country shown doesn't match the node, first confirm in the client which route is selected.
03 · ISP
This field shows the network and autonomous system the exit IP belongs to. The difference between dedicated and relay routes usually shows up in the path, not in this text; for route type, go by what the routes page labels — IEPL dedicated, relay or direct. Seeing different ISP names in the same country is normal: it means the exits sit in different data centers.
04 · Proxy / hosting flag
Some IP databases flag data center addresses as proxy or hosting. A “yes” flag doesn't mean the target site will block you, and a “no” flag doesn't guarantee everything will unlock; whether something plays or lets you sign in depends on the service itself. Treat this field as reference only, not as a verdict on route quality.
How to check
A changed exit address doesn't mean DNS lookups go through the route too. Do the five steps below on the same device and the same browser, in this order.
A DNS leak won't stop pages from loading right away, but it lets the target service still see the visit as coming from your local network, and some content is restricted on that basis. When troubleshooting, rule out browser extensions and security software taking over first, then look at the client settings.
What counts as good: the exit country matches the route you selected, and the resolver sits in the same region as the exit. When both hold, the path is effectively working.
Lookups on this page run through our own same-domain endpoint and are used only to return the exit IP, location and ISP. We don't log the results of this page or link them to subscription records; refreshing the page runs a new lookup and leaves no archive.
If the endpoint is unavailable, the page only shows “temporarily unavailable” and won't hand the lookup over to a third-party public service. If you're on a restricted network, a failed lookup usually means the current network can't reach our endpoint — that's separate from whether the client can connect.
Common questions
First confirm in the client which route is selected, then run the check again. Location is decided by an IP database: country level is usually accurate, while city and ISP names can be off. If even the country doesn't match, switch to another route and try again.
Usually the current network can't reach our endpoint, or a browser extension or security suite is blocking it. Try another network, or disable blocking extensions and retry. This result doesn't affect the client's own connection — go by what the client shows.
The flag only means the database considers this a data center address. Whether something plays depends on the platform's policy at that moment and doesn't map one-to-one to the flag; go by actual playback, and if you hit a block, try another route.
No. This page doesn't require a login and results appear here only. To see your subscription, devices and orders, sign in and open the user panel; if you run into connection problems, you can also open a ticket there.