Geoblocking check

Tests how a website answers from twelve countries at once and shows whether the answers differ. Runs in your browser through public measurement probes.

A domain such as example.com

How to read the result

One probe in each country requests the site’s start page. If every country gets the same kind of answer, the site does not treat these countries differently. If some countries get an error or no answer while others get the page, that points to geoblocking or to a block in that country’s networks.

It is a pointer, not proof. The probes stand in data centres, and some sites turn data-centre traffic away everywhere. A site can also show a page that says “not available in your country” with a normal answer code, which this check cannot tell apart.

The website name you enter is sent to Globalping, whose probes run the test. This site stores nothing.