VPN Leak Test
Verify that your VPN is working correctly and not leaking your real IP address or DNS information.
VPN Leak Test Results
IP Leak Test
No IP leaks detected. Your public IP address appears to be properly masked.
DNS Leak Test
Running tests... DNS requests are being analyzed for potential leaks.
WebRTC Leak Test
No WebRTC leaks detected. Your browser is not exposing your local IP addresses.
Full tests may take up to 30 seconds to complete
Why Test Your VPN for Leaks?
A VPN (Virtual Private Network) is only as good as its ability to keep your data private. Even popular VPN services can sometimes leak your real IP address or DNS requests, exposing your identity and browsing activities. Regular testing is essential to maintain your online privacy.
Types of VPN Leaks
- IP Leaks: Your real IP address becomes visible despite using a VPN
- DNS Leaks: Your DNS requests bypass the VPN tunnel
- WebRTC Leaks: Browser APIs expose your local IP addresses
- IPv6 Leaks: IPv6 traffic bypasses the VPN's IPv4 tunnel
How Our Test Works
Our VPN leak test checks multiple vectors that could expose your real identity:
- Analyzes your public IP address
- Performs DNS resolution tests
- Examines WebRTC connections
- Tests both IPv4 and IPv6 connectivity
Common VPN Issues and Solutions
| Problem | Cause | Solution |
|---|---|---|
| DNS Leaks | System using default DNS instead of VPN's DNS | Enable DNS leak protection in your VPN |
| WebRTC Leaks | Browser APIs bypassing VPN tunnel | Install browser extension to disable WebRTC |
| Kill Switch Failure | Connection drops expose real IP | Ensure VPN kill switch is enabled |
| IPv6 Leaks | VPN only routing IPv4 traffic | Disable IPv6 or use a VPN with IPv6 support |
Privacy Note
All tests are performed in your browser, and we do not store any test results or IP information. For maximum privacy, we recommend performing these tests periodically and after any VPN configuration changes.