Risk
IP Fraud Score Check
An IP fraud score rates how risky traffic from an address looks on a 0-100 scale. Enter any IPv4 or IPv6 address to see its fraud score beside geolocation, ISP, ASN, and proxy or VPN reputation context for security reviews.
Try an example
Enter an IPv4 or IPv6 address, or use your current public IP.
How to read the fraud score
The score is a 0-100 estimate from a dedicated IP risk provider. The provider groups scores into risk bands (low, medium, high and very high) and reports the contributing signals: VPN, proxy, Tor, hosting, blacklist listings and bot activity. A high score means the network warrants verification, not that a specific person committed fraud.
What this tool checks
Signals in the report
- 0-100 fraud score with a plain-language risk band
- Proxy, VPN, Tor, datacenter, and blacklist reputation signals
- Country, city, ISP, ASN, and network context beside the score
- Useful for signups, payments, logins, and abuse review
Best for
Practical uses
- Check your own IP fraud score
- Review fake signup attempts
- Investigate chargeback or payment risk
- Check suspicious login sources
- Prioritize abuse reports
How it works
Four steps
Enter a public IPv4 or IPv6 address, or leave it blank to check your own IP fraud score.
Read the 0-100 fraud score and its risk band beside location and network details.
Check the proxy, VPN, Tor, and hosting signals that explain why the score is high or low.
Use the result as one signal with account, device, and behavior history.
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
Related tools
Other checks worth running
Guides
Read before you decide
- Fraud and risk scores6 min read
IP Risk Score Explained: How Fraud Teams Use It to Stop Bad Actors
What goes into an IP risk score, how fraud teams combine it with geolocation, proxy and blocklist signals, and why the score is evidence rather than a verdict.
Updated
- Fraud and risk scores6 min read
IP Risk Score for Ecommerce
How an IP risk score fits a checkout review: pairing the score with address mismatch, proxy and hosting signals so fake orders are caught without blocking real buyers.
Updated
- VPN, proxy and Tor detection5 min read
The Difference Between a VPN, a Proxy, and a Tor Node
VPNs, proxies and Tor all put another address in front of yours, but they differ in encryption, in who can see your traffic, and in how they appear in an IP lookup.
Updated