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ToDetect

Free online IP, leak and browser fingerprint checks

ToDetect describes itself as a free online browser fingerprint detection tool that supports IP purity checks, proxy detection, DNS and WebRTC leak tests and IP address lookup. Its About page describes the approach as network identity analysis that combines device characteristics, network environment and a risk profile. The tools run in the browser you open them in, so the results describe that browser and its current connection.

Match the check to the question

What you want to knowToDetect toolWhat it shows
What a website sees for your IPIP Quality CheckLocation, time zone, ISP, ASN and ASN organization, IP type and IP abuse status, with an IP Quality Score banded from Extreme Risk to Extremely Clean. The page also lists ASN and IP location history from IP databases.
Which DNS resolvers answer for youDNS Leak TestThe DNS server IPs, providers and countries seen for your browser. ToDetect explains that a DNS leak can reveal the websites you visit by exposing DNS requests to your ISP or third parties.
Whether WebRTC exposes another addressWebRTC Leak TestThe private and public IPs returned by a list of STUN servers, without installing an extension. ToDetect notes that WebRTC can expose your local or public IP address even when you use a VPN or proxy.
Whether the browser’s time zone matches the IPTimezone DetectionThe IP-based time zone next to the browser’s JavaScript and Intl API time zones, with the UTC offset and daylight saving status.
Whether the browser looks automatedBot DetectionChecks for WebDriver, the DevTools Protocol (CDP), the User-Agent and altered Navigator properties.
What a website sees for your IP
IP Quality Check
Location, time zone, ISP, ASN and ASN organization, IP type and IP abuse status, with an IP Quality Score banded from Extreme Risk to Extremely Clean. The page also lists ASN and IP location history from IP databases.
Which DNS resolvers answer for you
DNS Leak Test
The DNS server IPs, providers and countries seen for your browser. ToDetect explains that a DNS leak can reveal the websites you visit by exposing DNS requests to your ISP or third parties.
Whether WebRTC exposes another address
WebRTC Leak Test
The private and public IPs returned by a list of STUN servers, without installing an extension. ToDetect notes that WebRTC can expose your local or public IP address even when you use a VPN or proxy.
Whether the browser’s time zone matches the IP
Timezone Detection
The IP-based time zone next to the browser’s JavaScript and Intl API time zones, with the UTC offset and daylight saving status.
Whether the browser looks automated
Bot Detection
Checks for WebDriver, the DevTools Protocol (CDP), the User-Agent and altered Navigator properties.

The homepage shows a Browser Fingerprint Consistency score alongside the IP, DNS leak and bot detection results and hardware and software details such as Canvas, WebGL, fonts and screen resolution.

Checking a browser proxy with ToDetect

1. Record a baseline
Open the IP Quality Check and the DNS Leak Test with the proxy off, so you know what your own connection and resolvers look like.
2. Compare the IP details with your proxy
With the proxy on, reload the IP Quality Check and compare the location, ISP, ASN and IP type with what your provider states. ToDetect notes that a higher IP Quality Score means better IP quality; treat it as one signal.
3. Rerun the DNS and WebRTC tests
ToDetect’s DNS Leak Test describes a leak as DNS requests that bypass the VPN and go through your local ISP’s DNS server. Its WebRTC Leak Test explains that WebRTC communicates with STUN servers, which can potentially expose your actual local or public IP address even when using a VPN or proxy.
4. Match the time zone and read the overview
Use Timezone Detection to compare the IP-based zone with the browser’s, then review the Browser Fingerprint Consistency score on the homepage. Rerun each check after changing the proxy or browser settings.