Confirm the Egress IP First
Connect to the target route and refresh this page. Confirm that the public IP matches the route region before checking DNS, so an unestablished connection is not mistaken for a leak.
View the public address, country or region, ISP and proxy status currently visible to websites. If the check fails, a clear status is shown without using third-party public APIs.
Your public IP is the network address websites actually see. After connecting to VPNZL, it should generally match the region of your selected route; after disconnecting, it will usually return to your local network's public address. Run the check again after switching routes to confirm the change.
Country, region and ISP data come from IP geolocation databases and are useful only for estimating a network location and the organization associated with an address. Updates may lag, and city-level results may point to an ISP's registered location rather than where your device is located.
“Proxy detected” displays only the flag returned by this site's GeoIP API. “Not detected” does not mean your connection is not using an accelerated route; databases may classify data-center addresses, shared egress points and network types differently.
A browser cannot directly list every DNS resolver the operating system actually uses. This page therefore does not fabricate DNS results or send queries to third-party testing services. Use system tools for a local check.
Connect to the target route and refresh this page. Confirm that the public IP matches the route region before checking DNS, so an unestablished connection is not mistaken for a leak.
Run the following query in a Windows, macOS or Linux terminal, and review the DNS server or resolver addresses shown in the output.
nslookup example.com
If the resolver continues to point to your local ISP while the public IP has switched to another region, check the client's DNS mode, system proxy scope and split-routing rules. Then reconnect and check again.
Public DNS, enterprise networks and anycast resolvers may show different registered regions. A regional mismatch alone does not prove a leak; also compare the resolver's network, public IP and client settings.
This page requests current network information only from VPNZL's same-origin GeoIP API. VPNZL does not log query content, and the page does not write results to browser storage. Copying only handles the public IP displayed on this page.
When the API is temporarily unavailable, the results area shows “Temporarily unavailable.” This page does not connect to third-party public APIs or fill empty results with preset addresses.