WebRTC Leak Test
WebRTC lets browsers make peer-to-peer connections for calls and streams. Sometimes it can reveal your IP. This test compares your HTTP Public IP with WebRTC-discovered IPs (IPv4/IPv6) and tells you—clearly—if you’re Safe, there’s a Partial Risk, or your Real IP is Exposed.
🧪 WebRTC Detection Results
How We Decide “Safe” vs “Exposed”
- Safe: Only private/mDNS IPs appear or public IPs match your HTTP IP (usually VPN IP).
- Local-Only (Safe): Only private ranges like 192.168.x.x, 10.x.x.x, or fc00:: IPv6 appear.
- Potential IPv6 Leak: A public IPv6 appears while your HTTP IP is IPv4-only.
- Mismatch: WebRTC shows a different public IP than HTTP (VPN misconfigured).
- Exposed: WebRTC reveals your real ISP IP while VPN is on.
Recommended VPNs with Leak Protection
These VPNs block WebRTC leaks by default.
FAQ — WebRTC Leak Test
Does seeing my VPN IP mean I’m safe?
Yes. If both your browser’s WebRTC and your HTTP tests show the same VPN IP, your connection is fully tunneled and protected.
Are local IPs a problem?
No. Addresses like 192.168.x.x or 10.x.x.x are private/local IPs. They don’t identify you publicly and are safe to appear in WebRTC results.
When is it considered a real leak?
A real leak happens when WebRTC reveals a public IP address that’s different from your VPN IP — usually your ISP-assigned IP. This means your VPN is not masking your real network properly.
How can I fix WebRTC leaks?
You can fix leaks by enabling WebRTC Leak Protection in your VPN settings, disabling WebRTC through browser extensions or flags, or temporarily turning off IPv6.
Is disabling WebRTC safe for normal browsing?
Yes, for most users. Disabling WebRTC won’t affect regular websites — it only impacts live voice/video calls and P2P streaming sites like Google Meet or Discord.
What’s the easiest way to stay leak-free?
Use a premium VPN that blocks WebRTC and IPv6 leaks by default — such as ExpressVPN, NordVPN, or Surfshark. These automatically handle tunneling and prevent exposure.