A VPN for the whole device
Sites see the VPN server's address instead of yours, and the network you're on only sees encrypted traffic. It covers every app, WebRTC included.
Free tool · nothing stored
What is my IP address?
This is the address every website sees when you visit. Our web server shows it to you directly, without looking up where it is, and forgets it straight away. Below, check whether your browser leaks other addresses through WebRTC.
- Not logged by our server
- No location lookup
- Never sent to another company
Seen by pryvpn.com just now
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Your browser reached us over IPv6 or IPv4 and we can only see the one it used. Your connection may have the other kind too.
WebRTC leak test
Does your browser leak your IP through WebRTC?
WebRTC lets browsers make video calls and share files directly. To set that up, any page can ask your browser for your device's network addresses. With some browsers, extensions and VPN setups, the answer includes an address the VPN should hide. That's a WebRTC leak.
This test runs entirely in your browser. It asks for those addresses the way any site could, without contacting any server, and shows you what came back.
With a VPN that covers the whole device, like PryVPN on Android, WebRTC traffic goes through the tunnel too. Browser-only VPN extensions and proxies often don't cover it.
What your browser revealed
The test runs when the page opens
It takes a few seconds and stays in your browser.
We don't use a STUN server: that would mean sending your address to another server, often one run by a big tech company. A site that does use one can learn a little more than this test shows.
What an IP address says
What your IP address says about you
An IP address works like the return address on a letter: it's needed to deliver the reply, and anyone who handles the letter can read it.
It can reveal
- Your internet providerEvery address belongs to a provider or company, and anyone can look up which one.
- Your rough areaLocation databases guess a city or region, often where your provider's equipment is rather than where you are.
- That your visits belong togetherTogether with cookies, sites and ad networks use it to link visits that seem separate.
- When you were onlineMany countries require providers to record which customer had which address, and when.
On its own, it doesn't reveal
- Your nameOnly your provider can match an address to a customer, normally only when a court or the police ask.
- Your street addressPlaces guessed from an IP address are rough and often wrong by many kilometres.
- What you do on HTTPS sitesThe pages you read and what you type are encrypted between you and the site.
This page doesn't look up where your address is. There's no location database behind it, and we don't ask anyone else.
DNS leak test
Looking for a DNS leak test?
An honest DNS leak test needs a DNS server of its own that records which resolver asks for a unique, one-time name. That's how it can tell you who answers your lookups. We haven't built that server yet, so we won't show you a result we can't back up.
On your phone, the The leak test in the PryVPN app checks which DNS server Android is using right now.
Hide it
How to hide your IP address
Three common ways, and what each one really covers.
Nothing is stored
- Not logged: our web server answers this request with logging switched off
- Not stored: the address exists only in this tab. Close it and it's gone
- Not shared: it never goes to another company, and we don't look up where it is
Your address is echoed by nginx, the web server that runs pryvpn.com, without reaching any application or database.
What this test can't know
- Where you are: we don't look your address up in any location database.
- What other apps on your phone use: this page only sees your browser.
- Whether your DNS lookups leak: that needs a DNS server of our own (see above).
- What a site using a STUN server could learn about your other network paths.
Questions
IP address questions
Nothing is storedWe don't keep the result. Your address and your answers stay in this browser tab, and no other company is involved.
What is my IP address?
It's the public address your connection uses on the internet right now, shown at the top of this page. Your provider assigns it, and it can change when your router restarts or you switch networks.
Can someone find me with my IP address?
Not your home. An IP address shows your provider and a rough area, often the city where the provider's equipment is. Only your provider can link it to you, and it normally does so only when the law requires it.
What is a WebRTC leak?
WebRTC is how browsers make calls and share files directly. A page can ask your browser for your network addresses, and if the answer includes an address your VPN should hide, that's a leak. The test on this page checks what your browser reveals.
Why do I see an IPv6 address and not IPv4, or the other way round?
Many connections have both. Your browser picks one to reach a site, usually IPv6 when it works, and that's the one the site sees.
Do you store my IP address when I use this tool?
No. Our web server shows you your address without writing it to any log, the WebRTC test runs only in your browser, and nothing is sent to anyone else. See our privacy policy.
How do I hide my IP address?
A VPN is the simplest way for a whole phone: sites see the VPN server's address and your network only sees encrypted traffic. PryVPN is a free VPN for Android, now in beta.
Do you have a DNS leak test?
Not yet. A real one needs a DNS server of our own, and we won't fake the result. In the meantime, the leak test in the PryVPN app checks which DNS server your phone uses.
Learn more
Blog
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Read itHelp centerIPv6-only networks
PryVPN connects over IPv4 or IPv6, whichever your network has, and keeps your IPv6 traffic inside the tunnel.
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PryVPN is a free WireGuard VPN for Android with no activity logs. Join the beta and install it from Google Play.
Coming soon toGoogle PlayWe email you a link to confirm your address and the steps to install the beta from Google Play. No spam.