IP address, geolocation and reputation
Your public IP, its country and ASN, reverse DNS, and how several IP-intelligence providers classify it — datacenter, VPN, proxy, Tor, or a plain residential line.
Reading the result
Hosting networks
Datacenter ranges are scored as non-residential even when no VPN flag is set. For a residential look the address must sit in an ISP or mobile ASN.
Disagreeing sources
If one reputation source places the address in another country, some sites will too. Prefer addresses every source agrees on, and match the browser timezone to the agreed location.
Blocklists and Tor
A listed address is a burned one: replace it. Tor exits are blocked or hard-challenged nearly everywhere.
Reverse DNS and timezone
A PTR name that says “vps” or “static” gives away hosting; a browser clock in another zone than the IP gives away the proxy. Both are visible to any site.
How this test works
The address is the one the page request arrived from. Country, ASN, city, timezone and reverse DNS come from offline databases and IP-intelligence lookups; VPN, proxy and hosting flags from several reputation checks run in parallel and merged conservatively, so any positive answer counts. The Tor exit list and DNS blocklists are checked directly. The other channels come from their own probes on this page.