IPv6 Proxy Checker

Paste a list and see which proxies really exit over IPv6. Each one gets a request to an IPv6-only address and one to an IPv4-only address, so you get both exit IPs.

IPv6 proxy checker3 of 4 IPv6
v6.gate.example:80802001:db8:a0b::7IPv6
[2001:db8:4f8::2]:31282001:db8:4f8::2IPv6
51.75.22.9:8080198.51.100.9IPv4 only
v6.gate.example:80812001:db8:c17::b8fIPv6
Try it

Which of your proxies exit over IPv6

Paste a list, IPv6 hosts in [brackets]. Each line gets two real requests: one to an IPv6-only address, one to an IPv4-only address.

IPv6 proxy checker0 of 0 usable
Total0
Usable0
Issues0
IPv6 rate—
Your list
0 / 200 proxies
Parsed in your browser. Check sends the list to our server once, never stored.

Paste a list above and it is parsed as you type.

Checked lines are used once and never stored.

Get proxies that pass

How it works

How a proxy proves it has IPv6

Two requests per proxy, two exits read back, and the list sorted by what actually answered.

Two probes

An IPv6-only target it cannot fake

Each proxy gets a request to an address with no IPv4 record at all, and one to an IPv4-only address. A proxy without an IPv6 route has no way to pass the first.

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IPv6 rate

The list, split by family

Every line lands as IPv6 or IPv4 only, with both exit IPs, and the batch gets one IPv6 rate you can judge at a glance.

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Speed

Latency and location per line

Round-trip time through each proxy and the country its exit geolocates to, so a pass is also a usable one.

Get IPv6 proxiesTest one proxy on a site
What's included

Everything in the IPv6 checker

01A real IPv6-only testThe IPv6 request goes to an address with no IPv4 record at all, so a proxy that cannot exit over IPv6 has no way to fake a pass.
02Both exits, side by sideThe IPv6 address a proxy leaves from and its IPv4 fallback, per line. IPv4-only proxies show as live but not IPv6.
03IPv6 hosts acceptedBracketed IPv6 proxy hosts like [2001:db8::1]:8080 parse alongside hostnames and IPv4, in every format the proxy checker takes.
04An IPv6 rate for the listThe share of checked proxies that exit over IPv6, so a batch can be judged at a glance before you build on it.
05Latency and locationRound-trip time through each proxy and the country its exit address geolocates to.
06Nothing storedThe list is parsed in your browser and each proxy is used for one check, then dropped.

FAQ

Straight answers

Can't find the answer? A real person is on chat around the clock, or find us here:

Put the address in square brackets before the port: [2001:db8::1]:8080, or with credentials, user:pass@[2001:db8::1]:8080 or [2001:db8::1]:8080:user:pass. Without the brackets there is no way to tell the address's colons from the port's.

No, that is the usual setup. You connect to a gateway over IPv4 and the gateway sends your request out from an IPv6 address. The checker tests the exit, so these pass as IPv6 as long as the exit is.

The proxy works but could not reach the IPv6-only address, so every request through it leaves over IPv4. For a site that only takes IPv6, or a job that needs a large pool of IPv6 addresses, it will not do.

Connecting to a proxy at an IPv6 address needs an IPv6 route from our checker to that host, and not every network has one. If your provider also offers an IPv4 gateway for the same proxies, check that instead.

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