From the website, yes: it sees the proxy's address. Through AnyProxy Singapore on 15 Oct 2026, ipinfo.io placed us in Singapore on a Google Cloud network, not our home ISP in India. Your ISP and anyone you sign in to still know you.
Full answer
A proxy swaps your address for its own, but only towards the website. We checked this on 15 October 2026 from a test machine in India: through AnyProxy's Singapore server, the IP-lookup site ipinfo.io reported the visitor in Singapore, on AS396982 Google LLC, a cloud data-centre network, instead of the tester's own ISP. A request-header test on httpbin.org showed no X-Forwarded-For or similar header passing the real address along. That is what makes geo-blocked pages open. Four things still identify you. Your ISP or local network sees your real address connecting to the proxy, because it carries the traffic. Signing in to a site tells it exactly who you are, whatever the IP. Cookies and browser details such as your user agent and language still reach the site. And because AnyProxy's address belongs to a cloud provider, many sites recognise it as a proxy or data centre: in our tests Google showed an 'unusual traffic' reCAPTCHA and Reddit blocked the request outright. Hiding your IP is useful for reaching pages, but it is not anonymity, and AnyProxy itself can record a hashed version of your address under its privacy policy.
In practice
The lookup through Singapore returned a Singapore city, country SG and a Google Cloud network, not a home broadband provider. That is the honest trade: your address is hidden from the site, but the replacement is obviously a data-centre address, which is why Google, DuckDuckGo and Reddit challenged or blocked us in the same week's tests.
Sources: WebRTC leak - glossary · Google search through AnyProxy - test results · AnyProxy privacy policy
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