Own DNS servers
Turbo VPN's help centre says it routes DNS through its own servers to reduce the risk of DNS leaks. If the DNS check shows your ISP's resolvers while connected, the queries are not using that path.
Provider-neutral self-test pilot
Turbo VPN Leak Test
Turbo VPN says it uses its own DNS servers to reduce DNS leaks and lists OpenVPN and IKEv2 among its protocols. Its protocol menu also includes L2TP/IPsec, which the help centre itself labels weak security, and SSR, plus an Automatic mode that picks a protocol for you. A separate Smart DNS option changes only DNS lookups, so it does not hide your IP the way the VPN tunnel does. The help centre lists split tunneling and the kill switch among paid subscription features.
Live test
Run the test on Turbo VPN now
Turbo VPN offers a Smart DNS mode that changes only DNS queries, not your IP, so with Smart DNS alone your ISP address will still show. A country that differs from the server you chose is, by Turbo VPN's account, a geolocation database mismatch rather than a wrong connection.
This browser session
Leak report
- Verdict
- Visible IP
- Not tested
- DNS
- Not tested
- WebRTC
- Not tested
- IPv6
- Not tested
- Browser
- Not tested
- Next step
This reports what your browser shows in this session. It does not certify Turbo VPN, does not test every server, app or device, and does not prove anonymity.
Current-session checks
What this Turbo VPN self-test checks
With the full VPN connected, the DNS check should show resolvers on Turbo VPN's network rather than your ISP's. A location label that differs from your chosen server can come from the geolocation database, which Turbo VPN says varies between providers.
Run the VPN Leak Test
Review IP, DNS, WebRTC, IPv6 and browser/session signals together.
Check DNS signals
Review limited resolver-signal behavior for this browser session.
Review WebRTC exposure
Check browser WebRTC candidate behavior.
Check IPv6 visibility
Review whether IPv6 appears in visible signals.
Review browser fingerprint
Check browser characteristics a VPN usually does not change.
Read the methodology
Review the limits before interpreting results.
Before you read the result
What Turbo VPN documents about these signals
Turbo VPN's Automatic mode chooses the protocol for you, so the protocol in use can vary between connections.
Smart DNS is not the VPN
Turbo VPN describes Smart DNS as a separate option that changes DNS queries only. It works by pointing a device at DNS addresses the app provides. With only Smart DNS in use, a leak test will still show your own IP address.
Protocol choice
The protocol menu offers Automatic, IKEv2, L2TP/IPsec and SSR among others, and Turbo VPN labels L2TP/IPsec as weak security. Rerun the test after changing protocol, since each one is a different path.
Location labels
Turbo VPN says Google and Turbo VPN use different IP geolocation databases, so the same server address can be shown in different countries. It calls this a labeling issue only. A leak test reports the address, and the country shown comes from a database.
What the privacy policy lists
The policy, from Innovative Connecting Pte. Limited, lists usage data such as the server location chosen, your country and your ISP. It also lists diagnostic data, including the amount of data transferred and crash reports. It states that no traffic data or personal data is collected or stored in its data centers.
Between the readings
Record a kill-switch drop on Turbo VPN
Turbo VPN's help centre describes its kill switch as cutting your internet connection if the VPN connection is lost, and lists it among paid subscription features.
Independent audits
No published independent audit found. The help centre, no-logs, about, policy and terms pages mention no independent audit. turbovpn.comChecked 19 Oct 2026 Every published VPN audit by date.
Who runs Turbo VPN, and on what
- Company
- Innovative Connecting Pte. Limited, Singapore. turbovpn.comRead 19 Oct 2026
Who owns which VPN: every provider’s company and the groups that run several brands.
What this cannot prove
- This checks visible browser/session signals only.
- This does not certify the provider.
- This does not test every server, app, device, or connection.
- This does not prove anonymity.
- This does not prove every security condition.
- A clean result does not prove every leak is absent.
How to compare before and after on Turbo VPN
- With Turbo VPN off, run the test and note your IP, DNS and IPv6 lines.
- Connect the full VPN, not Smart DNS alone, and note which protocol is selected.
- Rerun the test in the same browser.
- Expect a Turbo VPN server IP and DNS resolvers on its network; a country label differing from the chosen server is not on its own a leak.
Safe Copy limits
Safe Copy exports use safe summary categories and remove raw IP, exact city, full user-agent, raw fingerprint data, raw resolver IPs and WebRTC candidates. It is not a certificate, provider audit, or proof of anonymity.
FAQ
Turbo VPN leak test FAQ
Does Turbo VPN protect against DNS leaks?
Its help centre says Turbo VPN uses its own DNS servers to reduce the risk of DNS leaks. The DNS check here shows which resolvers your queries actually reach.
Why does the test show my real IP with Smart DNS on?
Turbo VPN says Smart DNS only alters DNS queries. It does not route your traffic through a VPN server, so your IP stays the same.
Which protocols does Turbo VPN offer?
The help centre lists Automatic, IKEv2, L2TP/IPsec and SSR, and mentions OpenVPN and IKEv2 as secure tunneling protocols. It labels L2TP/IPsec as weak security.
Does Turbo VPN have a kill switch?
Turbo VPN describes one that disconnects your internet if the VPN connection is lost, and lists it among subscription features.
Why does the test show a different country than my server?
Turbo VPN says Google and Turbo VPN rely on different geolocation databases, which can label the same IP differently.
Who operates Turbo VPN?
Its privacy policy names Innovative Connecting Pte. Limited, and its terms are governed by the laws of Singapore.