View the address, location, and provider information currently exposed by your network. Results come from LeeVPN’s own API, with no third-party public lookup service involved.
The results describe the public network exit used when the current request reached this site. Use them to confirm that a route change took effect or to investigate differences in regional detection and service access.
This is the public address visible to external websites. After switching to a LeeVPN route, run the check again. If the address and location change with the route, your browser requests are being sent through the selected exit. Local network addresses are not shown here.
Location data comes from IP address databases and describes the registered or estimated location of an address range. Databases are not updated instantly, so the result may differ from your device location or the city shown for a route.
This field usually shows the network operator or organization associated with the public address. Some routes may return only the network organization name. If the API provides no value, this page displays “Temporarily unavailable.”
Proxy detection uses the status field returned by LeeVPN’s GeoIP API and is provided only as a troubleshooting reference. Databases may classify hosted networks, shared exits, and enterprise networks differently. If no status is returned, this page does not infer one.
DNS resolves website names into network addresses. If the exit route changes while DNS requests are still handled by the original network, websites may receive location clues that do not match the exit region. This page checks only the public exit and does not present DNS results as detected data.
A complete self-check requires reviewing both the public exit and the DNS resolvers actually used by your system. Use the network diagnostics built into your operating system or browser; there is no need to submit account details or subscription information to a lookup page.
First, note the public IP and country or region shown on this page as a baseline for comparison.
Check the DNS servers and network interface currently in use through your system settings, browser network diagnostics, or router administration interface.
If the DNS resolvers still clearly belong to the original network while the public exit is in the selected route region, reconnect and review custom DNS settings, browser Secure DNS, and router configuration.
After changing settings, clear the system and browser DNS caches. Reopen this page to verify the public exit details, then check the source of the DNS resolvers again.
LeeVPN does not retain the IP lookup results from this page. The page displays the API response only in the current browser, and copying handles only the public IP currently shown. If the LeeVPN API is temporarily unavailable, the page clearly reports the failure instead of forwarding the request to a third-party public lookup service.