Company and jurisdiction
ZoogVPN's privacy policy names Zoog Services Single Member Private Company, incorporated in Greece, as the data controller. The registered office is at 130 Germanou Str in Patras. ZoogVPN says it was founded in May 2013.
Provider-neutral self-test pilot
ZoogVPN Leak Test
ZoogVPN is operated by Zoog Services, a single-member private company incorporated in Greece with a registered office in Patras, and it says it was founded in May 2013. Besides paid plans, it offers an unlimited free plan with 10GB of monthly bandwidth and a Chrome extension from the Chrome Web Store. ZoogVPN says its apps resolve hostnames through DNS servers other than the ISP's. That makes the DNS line the one to compare most carefully before and after connecting.
Live test
Run the test on ZoogVPN now
If the DNS line lists resolvers from your ISP while the ZoogVPN app is connected, that is the pattern ZoogVPN's own help article treats as a DNS leak. The same article says such leaks most often appear on Windows.
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 ZoogVPN, does not test every server, app or device, and does not prove anonymity.
Current-session checks
What this ZoogVPN self-test checks
For ZoogVPN, compare the DNS resolvers before and after connecting. Its DNS leak article suggests checking whether any detected resolver belongs to your ISP.
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 ZoogVPN documents about these signals
ZoogVPN's privacy policy says it records total data transferred as aggregated upload and download figures.
Kill switch is a toggle
ZoogVPN says its kill switch blocks internet access for the affected device until the VPN connection is restored. You turn it on with a toggle in the app settings. The kill switch page lists the Android, iOS, Windows and macOS apps.
How the apps handle DNS
ZoogVPN says its apps keep DNS queries away from the ISP and resolve hostnames through other DNS servers. Its help article says DNS leaks most often occur on Windows, and suggests checking whether any resolver a test detects belongs to your ISP.
Split tunneling and the extension
ZoogVPN's split tunneling lets you exclude specific apps from the VPN tunnel, so those apps bypass the VPN connection. ZoogVPN also publishes a Chrome extension. Note which mode is active before you test, because an excluded app is meant to use your regular connection.
Shadow protocol and other options
ZoogVPN's Shadow protocol combines obfuscated proxy technology with a VPN and is aimed at heavily restricted regions. Its network page also lists a SOCKS5 proxy and OpenVPN. A proxy option and a full VPN tunnel can produce different results on this page.
Between the readings
Record a kill-switch drop on ZoogVPN
ZoogVPN describes its kill switch as a toggle in the app settings: if the VPN connection drops, the app blocks internet access for that device until the connection is restored. Its kill switch page lists the Android, iOS, Windows and macOS apps, while its leak protection page refers to the desktop apps.
Independent audits
No published independent audit found. The privacy, no-logs, about, network and feature pages name no independent audit. zoogvpn.comChecked 19 Oct 2026 Every published VPN audit by date.
Who runs ZoogVPN, and on what
- Company
- Zoog Services Single Member Private Company, Greece. zoogvpn.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 ZoogVPN
- With ZoogVPN off, note the address and DNS resolvers this page reports.
- Switch on the kill switch toggle in ZoogVPN settings, then connect to a server.
- Come back here and start the checks again.
- Expect a ZoogVPN address and no ISP resolver; a resolver from your ISP is the DNS leak pattern ZoogVPN describes.
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
ZoogVPN leak test FAQ
Who operates ZoogVPN?
ZoogVPN's privacy policy names Zoog Services Single Member Private Company, incorporated in Greece with an office in Patras, as the data controller.
Where do I turn on the ZoogVPN kill switch?
ZoogVPN says the kill switch is a toggle in the app settings on Android, iOS, Windows and macOS. When on, it blocks internet access if the VPN connection drops.
What does ZoogVPN say it collects?
Its privacy policy says it does not keep usage information, timestamps, user IP addresses or login sessions. It does record total data transferred as aggregated upload and download figures.
Is there a free ZoogVPN plan?
ZoogVPN describes an unlimited free plan with 10GB of monthly bandwidth alongside its paid plans.
What is the ZoogVPN Shadow protocol?
ZoogVPN says Shadow combines obfuscated proxy technology with a VPN to work in heavily restricted regions.
Why does one app still show my real IP with ZoogVPN on?
ZoogVPN's split tunneling can exclude specific apps from the VPN tunnel, and those apps then bypass the VPN connection. Check whether that app is on your exclusion list.