What websites can see about you

Your browser's geolocation is the latitude and longitude it hands to websites through the JavaScript Geolocation API. The map and coordinates above show exactly what sites read when they ask where you are. With GeoSpoof active, that's your spoofed location instead of your real one.

Yes. A VPN only changes your IP address. Your browser still reports its own GPS-level geolocation, system timezone, and locale — and WebRTC can leak your real IP entirely. If those signals disagree with your VPN's exit location, a site can tell something is off. This page flags exactly those mismatches.

Your timezone comes from your operating system, while your IP location comes from your network or VPN. If you connect through a VPN in another country but leave your system clock on your home timezone, the two won't line up — a common, easily detected tell. GeoSpoof aligns your timezone to your spoofed location to close that gap.

WebRTC is a browser feature for real-time audio, video, and data. It can reveal your real public and local IP addresses directly to a website — bypassing your VPN — unless it's blocked. The WebRTC check above probes for that leak and reports any address it manages to expose.