Tor
Not detected
Tor Diagnostic
Check the visible IP address and direct Tor signal websites can use to identify traffic from a Tor exit node.
Your IPv4 Address
Detection Evidence
Tor
Not detected
Network Type
SES/AIC
ISP / Organization
Anthropic PBC, Amazon.com Inc.
ASN
16509
Browser Signals
These checks run locally in your browser. They help compare your visible IP location with device-level hints such as timezone, language, cookies, and WebRTC behavior.
Browser Timezone
Detecting...
A timezone far from your VPN country can make a masked connection look inconsistent.
Browser Language
Detecting...
Language preferences can be used as a soft regional hint.
Cookies
Cookies can identify repeat visits even when your IP address changes.
WebRTC
Checking...
Some browsers expose local or network candidates through WebRTC.
Related Tools
Review broader IP, browser, and privacy exposure signals in one dashboard.
Learn how Tor Browser routes traffic through relays and changes the IP address websites see.
Check the direct VPN indicator for your visible IP address.
Check the direct proxy indicator for your visible IP address.
Check location, ISP, ASN, and network details for an IP address.
FAQ
A Tor check reviews the direct Tor indicator associated with the visible IP address. If Tor is detected, websites may see the IP as a Tor exit node rather than your normal ISP address.
Some IP lookup providers may not label every Tor exit immediately. Refresh after reconnecting Tor Browser and compare the visible IP address before and after connecting.
No. Tor routes browser traffic through relays, while VPNs and proxies use different network paths. This page reports the Tor flag separately from VPN and proxy flags.
Yes. Some websites challenge or block known Tor exit nodes because traffic exits through shared public relays.