Streaming & AI Unlock Check
Your browser tests Bilibili TV over the route you normally use for it.
Bilibili TVAlmost everywhere, except: China.
Bilibili TV doesn't let other sites read any of its answers, and doesn't redirect by region. So the page can only check that it opens over your route, then compares where other services think you are with Bilibili TV's list. That's why the result is marked "Guess".
Each service locates IPs with its own database, and they don't always agree: the same proxy can be in Japan for one service and in Hong Kong for another. Some services also turn away data center IPs and known VPNs. The country shown is the one Bilibili TV itself sees. Try another server; a home broadband IP usually gets through more often.
Proxy apps (Clash, Surge, Shadowrocket and others) can send different sites over different routes. A script on a server can only test that server's IP. This page visits each service from your browser, over the route you actually use for it.
They show how reliable a result is, most reliable first. Official API: the service's own region API says whether it works. Official location: the service's servers say which country they think you're in, checked against the countries it supports. Redirect test: whether the service sent you to its "not available" page. Guess: the service lets nothing be read, so the page only knows it opens and uses the country other services see.
Your proxy rules may send them through different servers (split routing), or the services use different IP databases. When that happens, the page lists which services see which country. To make them agree, route these services through the same server.
AI services compare your browser's time zone with your IP's country. A time zone in China with an IP in the US looks like a proxy and can trigger extra checks. Setting your device's time zone to match your IP helps.
Your results aren't. Your browser asks each service directly, and the verdicts stay in your browser. Two things reach our own server in Tokyo during a check: the hourly status file it fetches from data.1ms.dog, and a lookup of a one-off name under l.1ms.dog, which shows which DNS resolver your lookups go through. Our name server sees that resolver's IP address and, when the resolver passes it on, your network's /24 (EDNS Client Subnet); it keeps them for 2 minutes so the page can read them back, then forgets them, and writes no logs. The page shows them to you only; they never go into a share link. When you share on 1ms.dog, the short link and its preview image are stored there so chat apps can show them; shared results don't include IPs. Use Hide IPs before taking a screenshot.
Tests start from your browser. No account, and we don't collect your results.
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