Detecting your public IP address.
How it works
Two lookups, both against Proxidize's own infrastructure — no third-party IP data service ever sees your address.
The address your connection presents to this page — your proxy or VPN's exit address when one is active — read from the request that reaches our server, not from a script that could be blocked or spoofed.
That address is checked against a database Proxidize hosts and runs itself: country, continent, ISP/organisation and AS number.
If the lookup can't be completed, the tool says so rather than guessing — your IP address is still shown correctly either way.
What you get
Your public IP address and the network it belongs to, exactly as any site you visit can see it.
The address your connection is presenting right now — your proxy or VPN's exit address when one is active.
The country that address is registered to, resolved locally against our own database.
The autonomous system organisation that owns the address — the closest thing to an ISP name a public database carries.
The autonomous system number behind the address, useful for confirming which network or hosting provider it actually belongs to.
Switch proxy or VPN and hit refresh to confirm the address and network actually changed.
Copy the full report as text or download it as JSON to attach to a support ticket or compare across connections.
Why it matters
More tools
Other free Proxidize tools for checking how you appear online.
Your HTTP exit address is only half the picture. See whether WebRTC exposes a different one.
See the browser signals sites can combine into a cookie-free ID, independent of your IP.
Parse your browser, engine, OS and device type straight from your user agent.
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