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DNS leak test: is Jio still seeing your sites
A VPN can hide your traffic while your phone still asks your operator where every site lives. This test catches that.
No card, no sign-up. The bot sends your key in about a minute.
- 1 min from bot to connected
- 5 devices on one key
- 6 countries to pick from
- 0 logs, ever
- SG 43 ms
- AE 51 ms
- JP 97 ms
- DE 124 ms
- FR 129 ms
- US 222 ms
- Works in free apps you can get today
- No app of ours to install
- Five devices on one key
- Five days free, then from ₹109 a month
- No logs, no account
What the test tells you
Think of DNS as the phone book of the internet. Each time you open a site, your phone looks the name up to get a number. Normally it asks your operator's phone book. With a VPN connected it should ask through the tunnel. If it keeps asking the operator, you have a DNS leak. In India that has two effects. Jio or Airtel still gets a list of the site names you visit, and blocked sites can stay blocked, because many blocks here are made in that phone book. A DNS leak test page does a few lookups and shows you who answered.
The test is free, takes under a minute and installs nothing, so there is no reason to guess.
How to check DNS leak results
The fix
On a phone there is usually nothing to fix. v2rayNG, Hiddify and Streisand put the whole phone in the tunnel, DNS included. If the test still shows your operator, turn on the IPv6 option in the client, or the option called VPN DNS or remote DNS. On a computer, switch the client from system proxy to TUN mode. Then run the test again. Trust the test, not the settings screen.
How much does it matter?
A leak does not expose passwords, because HTTPS protects those. It exposes site names. In India that matters for two reasons. It is a browsing history in your operator's hands, and DNS is one of the ways blocks are enforced, so a leak can be the reason a site still fails with the VPN on. The test takes a minute, so run it once after setup.
Five days free
DNS leak test: is Jio still seeing your sites - 5 days free
Open the Telegram bot and get your personal VLESS key in about 30 seconds.
- Key in Telegram in about a minute
- No card, no email, no sign-up
- Works in a free app you can get today
- Five devices on one key
Nothing is charged and nothing renews on its own. · Bot online
Privacy
We do not know who you are, and we like it that way
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. Our servers sit outside India, which keeps us outside the CERT-In retention rules, and we say so plainly instead of pretending to be beyond every law.
- Our promise
- No sign-up, no email, no phone number
- No browsing history, no connection logs
- Servers outside India and its retention rules
- UPI or crypto, no card details stored
- Nothing renews and nothing is charged quietly
Questions
Things people ask the bot
What is a DNS leak in simple words?
Your phone asks your operator where a site is, although the rest of your traffic goes through the VPN.
Is the test safe?
Yes. It looks up a few test names and lists the servers that answered.
I see Google or Cloudflare in the results. Is that a leak?
No. It is a leak only when your own operator appears.
Why does a blocked site still not open with a VPN?
A DNS leak is a common reason. Fix the leak and try again.
Do I need this test on a phone?
Run it once. Phones leak less often, and IPv6 on Jio is the usual exception.
How often should I test?
After setup, after you change a client or its settings, and on any new Wi-Fi network.
Still unsure?
Support and your key live in the same Telegram bot. The setup page shows which app to install.