Free leak test · No account

What does your connectiongive away?

Check whether DNS, WebRTC or IPv6 slip past your VPN, which address and location sites see, and what your browser tells every page. It takes about 10 seconds, and each result says what it means and how to fix it.

Not run yet

Ready when you are.

Nothing runs until you press the button. The test runs in this browser and takes about 10 seconds.

Results

13 checks

Network

  • DNS

    Not tested

    Which DNS servers answer your lookups.

  • WebRTC

    Not tested

    Whether WebRTC reveals an IP address your VPN should hide.

  • IPv6

    Not tested

    Whether IPv6 traffic goes around your VPN.

  • Public IP

    Not tested

    The IP address and location websites see.

  • Torrent IP

    Not tested

    The address torrent peers would see.

  • Time zone vs IP location

    Not tested

    Whether your time zone gives away a different location.

  • Connection encryption

    Not tested

    Whether this connection is encrypted end to end.

Browser

  • Browser fingerprint

    Not tested

    How identifiable your browser setup is.

  • Global Privacy Control

    Not tested

    Whether your browser asks sites not to sell your data.

  • Site permissions

    Not tested

    Which sensitive permissions sites can ask for.

  • Referrer policy

    Not tested

    How much of the page you came from is passed on.

  • What your browser sends

    Not tested

    The details your browser sends with every request.

  • Third-party cookies

    Not tested

    Whether other sites can set cookies while you browse.

Privacy

Nothing kept.Nothing tracked.

To keep the test free and stop abuse, each network can run it a limited number of times an hour, and only from this page. It tests this browser on this network, right now: run it again after you change your VPN, browser or network.

  • Runs in your browser

    The checks run on your device. Frame’s server only answers two questions: which address your request came from (and its rough location), and which DNS resolver looked up a one-time test name.

  • Nothing tied to you

    No account, no sign-up and no cookie from the test. The one-time test name expires after 10 minutes, the resolver address it collected stays encrypted until then, and your results are never saved.

  • No tracking

    The test adds no analytics events or ad pixels, and the fingerprint estimate never leaves your device. To name the networks involved, Frame asks the public internet registries (RDAP) who owns the addresses, and WebRTC asks Cloudflare’s STUN server which address it sees, as any video call would.

Want Frame to watch this and find where your personal info is listed?

Frame is in private beta, so new accounts are paused for now. When it opens, it keeps an eye on known breaches and on the data-broker sites that list people, keeps your leak test history, and walks you through getting listings taken down.