Is Your VPN Really Protecting You?

A free instant VPN testing tool that checks your connection for IP leaks, DNS leaks, WebRTC leaks, and IPv6 leaks. Get an anonymity score from 0 to 100 with a detailed breakdown of each test result. See your IP location on a map.

How to Check if Your VPN is Working

1
Connect to your VPN

Make sure your VPN is connected to any server before running the test.

2
Click "Check My VPN"

The tool runs 5 tests automatically: IP detection, WebRTC leak, DNS leak, IPv6 leak, and browser info.

3
Pass or fail on every check

Each test shows a clear Pass/Fail result. The anonymity score summarizes your overall protection level.

4
Fix any leaks

If leaks are detected, disable WebRTC in your browser, check DNS settings, or switch to a better VPN provider.

Test your VPN for IP, DNS, and WebRTC leaks with a single click

Tests IP address, DNS leaks, WebRTC leaks, and more
🌍
IP Address
📡
WebRTC Leak Test
🔗
DNS Leak Test
6️⃣
IPv6 Leak Test
🎨
Canvas Fingerprint
🖥️
Browser Information
🔍
Running tests…
Anonymity Score:
🌍 IP Address
📡 WebRTC Leak Test
🔗 DNS Leak Test
6️⃣ IPv6 Leak Test
🎨 Canvas Fingerprint
🕐 Timezone Check
🖥️ WebGL Fingerprint
🖥️ Browser Information

What is checked, and what a leak in each place means

Four checks, and each one looks at a different route out of your machine. A failed check does not mean the VPN is broken — it means one specific path goes around the tunnel.

Check What a leak there means
WebRTC Leak Test The browser can hand a website your real address directly, through a STUN request that bypasses the tunnel — even while every page loads through the VPN.
DNS Leak Test Name lookups go to your provider’s server instead of the VPN’s. The traffic itself stays encrypted, but the list of sites you visit is visible to the provider.
IPv6 Leak Test The VPN tunnels IPv4 only, so IPv6 connections leave directly, carrying your real address.
Timezone Check The address says one country and the browser clock says another. Nothing leaks, but the mismatch itself reveals that a VPN is in use.

What this check cannot tell you

  • Only what is visible from the browser is examined. There is no way from here to confirm that the VPN encrypts your traffic — only to show which routes go around it.
  • “No leaks found” means “nothing leaks in these four places”, not “you are anonymous”: the browser fingerprint, cookies and signed-in accounts stay exactly as they were.
  • Time zone and fingerprint are not address leaks but tells: they identify you even when the tunnel works perfectly.
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