Five days free, no card
Localise my IP: find the place, or choose a UK one
The phrase is used two ways. One is a lookup of where you are, and the other is a wish to appear somewhere else.
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
Two jobs behind one phrase
People do not agree on what localise my IP means, and the sites that answer it do not either. If you want to localise my IP in the first sense, you want to learn where an address appears to be. A lookup site takes the number and returns a country, a region and a town. In the second sense you want your connection to look local to somewhere, for example a British address while you are abroad. The first is a question of reading a database. The second takes a tunnel.
How a lookup guesses
The lookup does not ask your device. It consults a table that links blocks of addresses to places, built from provider registrations, routing data and some sampling. For a fixed home line it usually gets the country right and the town roughly right. For mobile networks it is often wrong by a distance. Two sites using different tables can give you two different towns for one address, and neither is lying.
Why the answers disagree
- Each lookup site buys or builds its own database.
- A provider may move a block of addresses to another region without telling anyone.
- Mobile addresses are assigned from a central pool, not from a local one.
- A tunnel exit takes the location of its server, not of you.
- Old records linger after an address changes hands.
Which meaning do you need
If you only want to see where an address points, a lookup is all you need, and you can stop reading. If you want to appear local, think about why. Reaching your own UK accounts while travelling is the usual case, and it is the kind this key is cut for. Pretending to be a resident of somewhere you are not, to claim something you are not entitled to, is not.
Making an address local to the UK
- 1Ask @royalkey_club_bot for the free trial key.
- 2Paste the key into Hiddify or v2rayNG, both free.
- 3Connect to London or Manchester, the two UK locations.
- 4Search what is my IP again. The country should now read United Kingdom and the provider should be a hosting company.
- 5Disconnect, and your own provider returns.
How far to trust a lookup page
A lookup is a convenience and not a witness. It is a useful starting point when you are checking a tunnel, and a poor basis for anything that matters. Never use one as proof of where somebody is, and do not send an address to a stranger on the assumption it exposes you. It exposes a provider and a rough area. What would expose you is a login, a name typed into a form or a file you uploaded.
What localising does not do
It changes the address that sites see. It does not change your language settings, your time zone, your payment details or the account you are logged in to, and services can read all of those. A site may also treat a hosting company's address with more suspicion than a home line. Use of a UK address is for situations the rules allow, not for getting round a licence, and the reader answers for the terms of the services they use.
Five free days, no card
Localise my IP: find the place, or choose a UK one - 10 days free
Message our Telegram bot and it writes back with a key for you.
- Your key arrives in Telegram within a minute
- No card, no email address, no ID checks
- Fits a client you may already have
- Covers five devices
Nothing is charged, and no plaque renews by itself.
The ledger
We keep no ledger of you, only of the key
Royal Key holds three things: a Telegram chat, the key sent to it and the date that key expires. No account sits behind them, so there is nothing for a log to attach to, and we never ask for a name, an email address or a phone number. It is a modest claim, and we prefer it to pretending that no jurisdiction could ever reach us.
- No account, email address or phone number
- No record of the sites you visit
- No connection times or IP addresses kept
- No card details: you pay inside Telegram
- No renewal and no charge you did not choose
At the counter
Asked at the counter
Can I choose a town, not just a country?
You choose a location, London or Manchester in the UK. The lookup may still show a nearby area.
Why does one site say London and another Manchester?
Each reads its own table, so they can disagree about a single exit.
Is localising an IP the same as spoofing it?
It is closer to borrowing another address for a while. Your real one is unchanged and returns when you disconnect.
Does the location change my Google results?
Search results lean on the address, but also on settings and past activity.
Does Britain allow choosing a local address?
Nothing illegal about the tool itself in Britain. The catch is that whatever you do over the connection still has to be legal.
Question not on the list?
The bot that cuts keys also answers questions. The setup section names the client to install.