IP Checker
Run your proxy, phone or profile through this page and it'll show you exactly what a website sees: the address, whether it's AT&T's, T-Mobile's or Verizon's, the metro it resolves to, and whether your browser time zone or WebRTC tells a different story.
- Your IP
- —
- Mobile carrier
- —
- ISP / organisation
- —
- ASN
- —
- Location
- —
- IP time zone
- —
- Browser time zone
- —
- Time zones
- —
- WebRTC
- —
- Browser languages
- —
- User agent
- —
How to read it
A Texas Proxies line gives a US mobile carrier as the ISP, because the address is from that carrier's pool and gets shared by many real phones through carrier-grade NAT. The location's the metro or state, not a street. Here's what gives an account away: a browser time zone that doesn't agree with the IP, and a WebRTC candidate that shows your home or office address. Get those fixed in the browser profile, then check again.
Deeper checks on IPFighter
A full fingerprint, bot-detection and DNS-leak report is what you get from IPFighter's free tools on the same connection:
IP score & lookup ↗ Browser fingerprint ↗ Bot detection ↗ DNS leak test ↗ WebRTC leak test ↗
The lookup's got two parts: this site's own /api/ip endpoint and the public ipwho.is network database. Nothing is stored.