Free tool
What your connection gives away
See the address this site received, the network behind it, and the local addresses a WebRTC request can expose. Nothing here needs an account, and the result is not stored.
Connection
Your public details
Location is approximate and comes from the network, not from a device sensor. Mobile connections often resolve to a city that is far from where you are standing.
WebRTC
Local address exposure
A WebRTC connection can reveal local network addresses to the page that asks for it. This check opens a data channel, lists what the browser reports, and closes it again.
Browsers hide local addresses behind mDNS names such as abcd.local by default. Seeing
a name like that is normal and is not a leak on its own.
How the check works
Your browser cannot see the address your request came from, because that address sits on the server side of the connection. The server reads the request it received and returns the details it already has.
Where the extra details come from
When the request does not already carry country and network information, the server asks a lookup service once. The answer is used to render this page and then dropped. It is not written to a database, and the response is sent with caching disabled so it is not stored on the way back to you.
What this cannot tell you
It cannot prove that a VPN, proxy, or relay is in use. It reports the address your connection presents, which is the same address every site you visit will see. A clean result means the connection looks ordinary, not that you are untraceable.
Is my address saved anywhere?
No. The check reads the request, renders the answer, and returns it without caching. There is no history page and no lookup table keyed by address.
Why is the city wrong?
Address data is assigned to network ranges, not to houses. A range registered to a city can cover a whole region, and mobile networks often route traffic through a gateway far away. Treat the location as a rough hint.
What does a WebRTC result mean?
It shows what a page can learn if it opens a WebRTC connection. Modern browsers hide local
addresses behind random names, so a .local entry is expected. A public address
appearing there is the same one shown in the panel above.