Check my browser/privacy
What this checks
Visible browser/session signals such as public route, DNS/WebRTC/IPv6 behavior, fingerprint traits, user-agent, or public IP context.
Official Tor Project list
Tor Exit Node Check
Check whether a public IPv4 address currently appears on the Tor Project bulk exit list. This is a routing signal, not a judgment about the person or service using the address.
Check an IP
Enter a public IPv4 address, or use the current connection.
Technical response details (optional)
Direct answer
Tor Exit Node Check: answer first
Check whether your current IP or any public IP appears in the Tor Project's published exit node list. Useful for privacy audits and firewall access control review. Use the result as an observable public-signal check with stated limitations, not as an absolute guarantee.
About this checkWhat it checks, what it cannot, and how to read it
Limits
What this cannot check
It cannot certify anonymity, inspect every app, or prove that a VPN, ISP, device, or account is safe.
Read results
How to use the output
Treat results as review signals for this browser/session or public target. Re-test after one change, then use Safe Copy or notes that avoid raw identifiers.
Quick reference
Tor Exit Node Check: what this tool does
Checks whether a public IPv4 address appears on the Tor Project exit-node list.
How to use
- Leave the field blank to check this connection, or paste any public IPv4 address.
- Read the answer together with the timestamp of the exit list it was matched against.
- Re-check after reconnecting, because exit addresses rotate.
What the result means
The address is matched against the Tor Project's published bulk exit list. A match means that IPv4 address was on the list when it was last fetched. No match means it was not on that list, which is a narrower statement than not being Tor.
Limitations
- Only IPv4 is matched. Private and reserved addresses are rejected rather than looked up.
- The exit list is cached with a TTL, so a relay added or removed very recently may not be reflected yet.
- Bridges, unpublished relays and other proxies do not appear on this list at all.
Tor Exit Node Check — Common Questions
What is a Tor exit node?
The Tor network routes traffic through three relays: guard (entry), middle, and exit. The exit node makes the actual connection to the destination website — so websites see the exit node's IP, not the user's real IP. Exit nodes are operated by volunteers and their IPs are publicly listed by the Tor Project. This tool checks whether an IP appears on that public list.
How should I use Tor Exit Node Check results?
Use the result to decide what to review next, make one change at a time, and retest in the same browser, network, domain, or provider context when possible.
What does Tor Exit Node Check not prove?
It does not prove anonymity, full security, complete deliverability, full reputation cleanliness, search ranking, or AI citation. It only reports the visible signals available to this tool.
Next checks and references
Privacy DiagnosticsParent hub for this tool category.What Is My IPCurrent public IP and basic exposure summary.IP Blacklist CheckerLimited IP reputation signal check.WHOIS / RDAP LookupPublic RDAP registry lookup.Relevant guideBackground reading for interpreting this result.MethodologyHow MyIPScan labels confidence, limits, and safe-copy outputs.