Five days free, no card
DNS leak check: is your provider still watching
If a family filter still blocks sites while your VPN is on, you have found a DNS leak without looking for one.
No card, no account. The key is cut and delivered in Telegram in about a minute.
- 60 sfrom the bot to a working key
- 5devices on one key
- 6locations, two of them in the UK
- 0logs kept
- London9 ms
- Manchester14 ms
- Dublin19 ms
- Amsterdam16 ms
- Madrid34 ms
- New York78 ms
Every location runs VLESS over Reality, which reads as ordinary HTTPS on a filtered network.
- Fits v2rayNG, Hiddify, V2Box, Streisand
- No app of ours to lose
- Five devices on one key
- Five days free, then a flat price per term
- No logs, no account
The symptom most people meet first
You connect a VPN, open a site that Sky Shield or Web Safe used to block, and it is still blocked. That is a DNS leak in action. The pages travel through the tunnel, but the question of which number belongs to this name is still going to your provider's resolver. That resolver is where family filters work, and it is where connection records begin. A DNS leak check confirms the leak in under a minute, and the fix is usually a single switch.
The one minute test
- 1With the VPN off, open a DNS leak test page and run it. You will see your provider's name: BT, Sky, Virgin Media, TalkTalk, EE, and so on.
- 2Connect the VPN and give it a few seconds.
- 3Choose the extended test. It makes more lookups and catches a leak that only appears now and then.
- 4Read the names. If your provider has gone, you pass. If it is still in the list, you have a leak.
- 5Test again on mobile data, which has its own resolver and its own content lock.
Causes that are common on British networks
- Provider hubs advertise their own resolver to every device, and Windows will use it alongside the tunnel's if you let it.
- Most big UK providers now issue IPv6. A tunnel that carries only IPv4 leaves IPv6 lookups outside.
- A client in proxy mode covers the browser and nothing else on the computer.
- A browser's secure DNS setting that is set to your current provider sends every lookup straight back to them.
- A few routers intercept ordinary DNS traffic regardless of what the device asked for.
Fixes, platform by platform
- Windows: run the client in TUN mode. It takes over name resolution for the whole machine.
- Mac: use VPN mode in Hiddify or V2Box, and avoid system proxy mode.
- Android and iPhone: the clients tunnel DNS by default. If a leak shows, switch on IPv6 in the client.
- Any browser: set secure DNS to a public resolver and not to the current provider.
- After any change, check DNS leak results again. The test decides, and the settings screen does not.
How much it matters
A leak does not expose passwords or the contents of pages, which HTTPS protects. It exposes the list of sites. In Britain that list is what a provider can be required to retain, and it is what a family filter acts upon. So it is worth a minute of anyone's time, though it is no cause for alarm. With a Royal Key, the clients resolve names through the tunnel when they run as a full VPN. Run the test once in any case. Seeing a clean list on your own laptop is worth more than our word for it.
A clean result
Five days, no card
DNS leak check: is your provider still watching - 5 days free
Open the Telegram bot and get your personal VLESS key in about 30 seconds.
- Key in Telegram in under a minute
- No card, no email, no KYC
- Fits the client you already have
- Five devices on one key
Nothing is charged and nothing renews on its own.
The ledger
We keep no ledger of you, only of the key
There is no account here, so there is nothing to attach a log to. You never give us an email, a phone number or a name. The bot knows a Telegram chat, a key and an expiry date, and that is the whole record. We say so plainly instead of pretending to be beyond every jurisdiction.
- No registration, no email, no phone number
- No browsing history, no connection logs
- Connection times and IP addresses
- Card details: payment stays inside Telegram
- Nothing renews and nothing is charged silently
At the counter
What people ask before the first key is cut
What is a DNS leak, briefly?
Your device asks your provider where a site lives, even though the visit itself goes through the VPN.
Why is a site still blocked with my VPN on?
Probably a leak. Family filters act on DNS lookups. Fix the leak and try again.
Is the test page safe?
Yes. It looks up a few test names and shows who replied.
A public resolver appears in my results. Is that a leak?
No, provided the request reached it through the tunnel. Only your own provider's name counts as a leak.
Do phones need this test?
Once is enough. They leak less often, but IPv6 on mobile networks can surprise you.
How often should I repeat it?
After the first setup, after changing client or settings, and on any network that is new to you.
Still unsure?
Support and your key live in the same Telegram bot. The setup page shows which client to install.