Five days free, no card
Show my IP: reading what the checker prints
A checker page prints three lines. Only one of them is a fact about your connection, and it is not the one with the map.
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
What you see on screen
A page that will show my IP gives you a number such as 203.0.113.7, a provider name and a town, sometimes with a little map. The number is real: it is the address your connection used to reach that page. The provider is usually right too, because address blocks are registered to whoever runs them. The town is a guess, and the map is a guess drawn on top of a guess. Treat the first two lines as evidence and the third as a rumour.
The lines, one at a time
- The number is what every site you visit receives. Share it freely, as it is no more private than a house number on a street.
- The provider line is read from public registration records for that block of addresses.
- The location is looked up in a commercial database, and it often names the provider's regional hub.
- A second, longer number with colons is your IPv6 address. Most British connections now have both.
Why two checkers disagree
Open two checkers and the towns may differ. Each one buys or builds its own database, so each makes its own guess. The number and the provider should match on both. If even those differ, one of the pages is probably seeing a different connection, for instance because your phone has switched from Wi-Fi to mobile data between the two visits.
Show it changing
- 1Load a checker and write down the number and the provider.
- 2Message @royalkey_club_bot in Telegram to get your trial, then drop the key it sends into Hiddify or any similar app.
- 3Connect to Dublin or Manchester and reload the checker.
- 4You now get a different number, a hosting company as the provider, and a town that matches the server you picked.
- 5Switch the tunnel off and refresh a final time. Your home line is back on screen.
Choosing a checker you can trust
A good one asks for nothing. If a page wants a login, an email address or a download before it shows your address, close it, because the address was never a secret from the page. Prefer a checker that shows IPv4 and IPv6 together, since a tunnel that carries only one of them leaves the other on show.
What to do with the number once you have seen it
Mostly nothing. Seeing the number is a diagnostic, not a task. It becomes useful in a few ordinary situations: a service claims you are somewhere you are not, a login prompt appears after you changed network, or you want proof that a tunnel is carrying your traffic. In each case the useful move is the same. Look once with the tunnel off, look once with it on, and compare the number and the provider. If they differ, the connection has been moved. If a service still behaves as if you were at home, the cause is usually an account setting or a cookie rather than the address, and a second checker will not settle it.
Five free days, no card
Show my IP: reading what the checker prints - 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
Is it safe to show my IP to a website?
Yes. Every site you open already receives it, since it needs somewhere to send the reply. The address alone gives a provider and a rough area.
Why does the checker show the wrong town?
It reads a database of guesses, and the guess is often the provider's nearest hub. Nothing is wrong with your line.
Does a VPN change the number I show?
It swaps it for the number of the location you chose. Your own address stays with your provider.
Why does the checker list two numbers?
That is a dual-stack line: a short IPv4 number plus a longer IPv6 one, and both are yours.
Can I show my IP address on my phone without a website?
Yes. The Wi-Fi details on most phones list the local address, but that one is private to your home. The public one is only visible from outside, which is what a checker is for.
Does a key hide my address from the checker itself?
The checker sees the location's address, not yours. It still sees whatever you type into it.
Question not on the list?
The bot that cuts keys also answers questions. The setup section names the client to install.