Millisecond updates.
We enumerate every provider’s exit pool continuously. Matching that means renting from all of them at once, permanently, before you write a line of code.
Residential, mobile, rotating, ISP — the classes that walk through every other filter on the market. Three steps, no account, and the result is live.
Any residential, mobile, rotating or ISP proxy. Any provider, any country. A VPN works too — use whatever you would use to get past someone else’s filter.
The test fires on load; there is nothing to click. It takes about as long as the page does.
Then switch proxies and reload as often as you like. A direct connection reads clean — that half matters too.
Probing the connection you are on…
Use a proxy in a country that matches your own timezone — nothing to contradict — and reload. It still names it. We created the timezone discrepancy test. The market copied it. Techniques get copied, which is why this page does not rest on one.
Every method behind this page could be described to a competitor tomorrow and it would not help them. What decides the verdict is not the request you just made — it is what we already knew about that address before you arrived.
We enumerate every provider’s exit pool continuously. Matching that means renting from all of them at once, permanently, before you write a line of code.
Across thousands of unrelated customers. One address surfacing on sites with nothing in common is a signal you cannot buy — you have to be the network that sees it.
Every method we publish, the market eventually copies. By then it is no longer the one deciding your verdict — and they are still a step behind.
That is why the test can be public: there is nothing here to steal.
Same detection, current, running on your traffic instead of on a demo page.
This page runs a reduced, older subset of what sits inside customer accounts — public so the claim can be checked without one. Whatever it just told you is the floor.