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What Websites Can See About You
See the public network, browser and device signals this session exposes — with clear limits on what a normal website cannot access.
Public network addresses
IPv4 and IPv6 are separate paths. We show the address visible to this request.
216.73.216.58
Detected on this request
Unavailable
Not detected on this request
Approximate locationUnited States (US)
Approximate country from IP geolocation
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No DNS or WebRTC probe runs automatically
Your visibility summary
Visible now
A plain-language summary of the signals exposed by this page — not an anonymity score.
Visible now
Your public network address, country-level signal, browser and device can be visible to a normal website.
Approximate inference
Language, timezone and screen dimensions can help a site adapt content or connect activity.
Not accessible
A normal website cannot read your MAC address, local files, passwords or exact GPS location here.
Continue with a private check
What should you check next?
Turn this snapshot into a small, useful privacy review. Nothing below runs until you choose it.
Check DNS signals
Inspect the resolver signals your browser can reach. The tool explains what it can and cannot prove.
Open next stepCheck WebRTC exposure
See whether this browser exposes public IP candidates through WebRTC.
Open next stepCompare VPN providers
Put two to four providers side by side using pricing, audits, jurisdiction and device support.
Open next stepFollow the evidence
Read how we classify provider claims and inspect the sources behind the catalog.
Open next stepBrowser
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Operating system
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Device
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Screen resolution
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Language
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Timezone
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Connection
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Your browser and device
Signals your browser makes available to this page in this session.
Session-only comparison
Compare another connection
Save this view, change your VPN or network, then refresh. The comparison stays in this open tab only.
Create a local baseline before switching networks to see which connection signals change.
CurrentBrowser signals
Browser privacy controls
These are preference signals exposed by your browser. They do not replace a VPN, tracker protection or account security.
Privacy signals
These checks are separate from the snapshot and only run when you choose to open them.
DNS leak
Not runUse the dedicated browser probe to inspect resolver signals with its scope explained.
Open checkWebRTC leak
Not runUse the dedicated WebRTC probe to see whether this browser exposes public IP candidates.
Open checkWhat websites cannot see
Your MAC address
Normal websites cannot read your local MAC address through a standard browser.
Your files or passwords
A website cannot browse local files or passwords unless you explicitly grant access through a browser prompt.
Your exact location
Precise GPS data requires a separate permission prompt and is not requested by this page.
This snapshot is not intentionally saved. Browser details and any comparison baseline stay in this session only. A short server-side IP geolocation lookup may be used to show approximate country, city and timezone; no GPS permission, DNS or WebRTC probe runs automatically.
Frequently asked questions
What can websites see about me?
A website can see your public IP address and request metadata, plus browser-provided signals such as browser family, operating system, screen size, language, timezone and whether cookies are enabled.
Can a website see my MAC address?
No. Normal websites cannot read your local MAC address through standard browser APIs.
Does this tool prove that I am anonymous?
No. This tool is a transparency snapshot, not an anonymity guarantee. Accounts, cookies, device settings and other signals can still identify or link activity.
VPN Advisor does not intentionally save these results. Some checks use server-side or third-party services; each tool explains its data flow before use.
Want to understand VPN protection?
Compare provider profiles using official sources and independent audits.