This proxy location checker takes an IP address or a proxy line copied from your dashboard. For a proxy, we open one connection through it and read the exit IP. Then ipinfo.io and six other geolocation databases say where that IP is: country, region, city and network, side by side, each with a link to verify it.
The password is used for this one connection, then dropped. It is never stored, logged or sent back. Free: 40 checks a day, 15 of them proxy tests.
Each row is one database's answer for the same IP. The line above the table sums them up against ipinfo.io.
Registry records, the location files networks publish for their ranges, latency measurements and user corrections, mixed in different proportions.
When an address range changes country, some databases follow within days and others weeks later.
A network can register its addresses in its home country and use them abroad. Databases that lean on the registry keep showing the first country.
Carrier and shared-address ranges serve a whole region, so the city is a guess even when the country is right.
For plans bought on QuantumProxies.io, the country and city of an IP are the ones ipinfo.io shows. Section 6 of our Terms says so, and adds that a different location in another database is not a fault of the service. If ipinfo.io itself shows a country other than the one you bought, open a ticket from your dashboard and we review it.
On 3 November 2026 a customer wrote that a website showed Switzerland for a proxy bought in the United States. We ran its exit IP through this page. ipinfo.io placed it in the United States, and so did 5 of the other 6 databases; one said Switzerland. Sites that read that one database show Switzerland, the rest show the United States: the IP was where it had been sold.
The exit IP is not published: it belongs to the customer's connection.

We connect the way your software does, with HTTP CONNECT or SOCKS5, and ask an IP echo service which address it sees. Without http:// or socks5:// we try HTTP first, then SOCKS5.
That address is looked up in the seven databases at the same time, and each answer gets its own row with a link to the database's page for that IP.
It serves that one connection and is dropped. The answer names only the host, port and protocol that worked, and the line never goes into the page address.
The proxy host must be a public address, and ports of services that are not proxies are refused. Each visitor gets 40 checks a day, 15 of them proxy tests. A proxy that accepts listed IPs only will refuse our server: run curl through it from your own machine and paste the IP it prints.
Paste the proxy line in the checker above and choose Test the proxy. We connect through it once, read the exit IP and show where ipinfo.io and six more databases place it. For a proxy that accepts listed IPs only, run curl through it from your machine and check the IP it prints.
Because that website reads a different geolocation database. Each database builds its map from its own sources and updates on its own schedule, so the same IP can sit in two countries. The table shows which databases say what, with a link to each.
None is right for every IP: accuracy depends on the range and on how recently it moved. For plans bought on QuantumProxies.io, the location that counts is the one ipinfo.io shows, as section 6 of our Terms says.
No. It is used for the single connection that reads the exit IP and then dropped. It is not stored, logged or sent back to the page, and the proxy line never goes into the page address.
The proxy answered HTTP 407 or refused the SOCKS5 login. The username or password is wrong, or the proxy accepts listed IPs only and our server is not on the list. Copy the line again from your dashboard, or test from your own machine.
Yes. Type any public IPv4 or IPv6 address. Private, reserved and documentation ranges are refused, because no database gives them a location.
The databases this page asks, each through its free service, and the standards the proxy test follows.
Our residential proxies take the country and city in the username, so each new session starts where you asked. Paste any exit into this page to see what the databases say.
Skip the marketing. QuantumProxies.io publishes a machine-readable site map, Markdown for every page, a free MCP server, and APIs billed from the same balance as your proxies.
Connect in one command: npx -y quantumproxies-mcp