IP purity report
2406:da18:12de:5e00:5d7b:b432:6a05:8e79
30/ 100
High risk
confidence: high
No blocklist or abuse records, but several traits point to a datacenter / proxy exit; platforms with strict risk controls will most likely ask for extra verification.
Based on signals observed from public and partner data sources at 2026-09-26 08:23 UTC. This describes IP-level risk only; platforms' internal risk data is not visible to us.
- VPN exit
- Cloud provider: AWS
Profile
What this IP is
- Country / region
- Singapore · Central Singapore · Singapore
- IP type
- Hosting / data center
- Native / broadcast
- Broadcast IP
- Network
- AS16509 AWS EC2 (ap-southeast-1)
- Reverse DNS
- none
- Devices seen in subnet
- no data
Suitability
What it is good for
Each use case weighs the evidence differently; these are not one overall score.
AI services
ChatGPT · Claude · Gemini
Best avoided
Main issue: IP type: Hosting / data center
Least tolerant of data center and proxy exits: more likely to get degraded service, verification prompts or account limits. Spam history does not matter here
Social sign-up
X · Discord · Telegram · Reddit
Best avoided
Main issue: IP type: Hosting / data center
Sign-up is the strictest checkpoint: data center / proxy exits are more likely to be asked for phone verification or refused, and IPs with bulk-registration history are blocked far more often
Streaming / short video
TikTok · Netflix · YouTube
Best avoided
Main issue: Known VPN exit
Native IP and low sharing matter most: a broadcast IP reads as a region mismatch, and shared exits get throttled
Gaming platforms
Steam · PSN · Epic · Nintendo
Best avoided
Main issue: IP type: Hosting / data center
Region locks, regional pricing and gifting all follow the IP's location, so broadcast IPs tend to be treated as cross-region; data center exits carry a high risk of restrictions
Cross-border e-commerce
Amazon · eBay · Shopee
Best avoided
Main issue: IP type: Hosting / data center
Linked-account store closures are driven first by shared IPs, and only then by data center ranges
Email sending
SMTP · marketing email
Borderline
Main issue: Known VPN exit
Blocklists make or break deliverability, while sending from a data center IP is normal and is not penalised
Evidence
Why it got this score
- −25
IP type: Hosting / data center
Hosting / data center IPs are the main source of automated traffic
- What it means
- This IP sits in a hosting / datacenter range. Platforms assume real people browse from home or a phone, and machines live in datacenters.
- Which uses care
- Cares most: AI services, Social sign-up, Gaming platforms, Cross-border e-commerce; Barely looks at it: Email sending
- Why it is weighted this way
- The most basic signal there is: scrapers, bulk sign-ups and fake traffic overwhelmingly come from datacenters, so risk systems discount the whole range. It says nothing about what you did, only that you share the range.
- Can it be fixed
- The range type cannot be changed. What helps is not stacking other issues on top: stay off blocklists, close unneeded ports, avoid crowded exits.
- −20
Known VPN exit
Only 1 data source flags it as a VPN; the evidence is limited, so it counts at half weight
- What it means
- Commercial risk databases mark this address as a VPN server exit. Platforms see "someone on a VPN", not you.
- Which uses care
- Cares most: AI services, Social sign-up, Streaming / short video, Gaming platforms, Cross-border e-commerce
- Why it is weighted this way
- Only one source says so, and a single database can be wrong (public DNS resolvers have been mislabeled), so it counts at half weight. If a second source follows in a few days, this item doubles.
- Can it be fixed
- Self-hosted proxies on VPS ranges are often labeled block-wide; changing the IP is the only fix. Commercial VPN exits are labeled by design.
- −15
Broadcast IP
Range registered in US but used in SG (announced across borders)
- What it means
- The country the range is registered in differs from where it is actually used. Common when an international host uses a range registered in country A inside country B, or when a proxy vendor leases ranges.
- Which uses care
- Cares most: Streaming / short video, Gaming platforms; Barely looks at it: Email sending
- Why it is weighted this way
- Region-sensitive platforms (streaming, region-locked gaming) care most: they cross-check several geo databases and treat a mismatch as "wrong region". Little effect on scenarios that ignore region.
- Can it be fixed
- This is a registration attribute of the range and cannot be changed by the user. Platforms use different geo databases, so some may not notice at all.
- −8
Cloud provider range (AWS)
Public cloud IPs can be rented cheaply by anyone, so they rate below self-run data centers
- What it means
- The address falls inside a public cloud provider's published range; anyone can rent a machine in the same range within minutes.
- Which uses care
- Cares most: AI services, Social sign-up, Gaming platforms, Cross-border e-commerce; Barely looks at it: Email sending
- Why it is weighted this way
- A small extra deduction on top of the datacenter one: public cloud has a lower barrier than private hosting and abuse is more concentrated.
- Can it be fixed
- Range membership cannot be changed; different regions of the same cloud, or independent datacenters, are labeled differently.
- −5
No rDNS record
No PTR record; IPs allocated by established carriers usually have one
- What it means
- This IP has no reverse hostname (PTR record). Addresses allocated by established carriers usually have one.
- Which uses care
- Cares most: Email sending
- Why it is weighted this way
- A few points only: a missing PTR is a weak "unknown origin" signal, not a stain. Email cares more, since receiving servers check it.
- Can it be fixed
- Most hosts let you set a PTR in the control panel; set it to a sensible hostname.
- +3
No open ports
Network scans have not observed any open service on this IP
- What it means
- Network scanners have not observed any open service on this IP.
- Which uses care
- Barely looks at it: AI services
- Why it is weighted this way
- A small bonus: a small attack surface means fewer chances of ending up in scanner and abuse databases. Not evidence of home broadband; a well-firewalled server looks the same.
- Can it be fixed
- An inherent attribute of the IP or its range; nothing a user can change short of a different IP.
Reputation
Blocklists and abuse history
Not listed on any of the 3 blocklists checked (Spamhaus ZEN, blocklist.de, DroneBL).
- abuseipdb abuse confidence 0%
Limits
What an IP check cannot tell you
- Each platform's internal risk labels
- Platforms keep their own IP reputation data and ban records and do not publish them. No hit in public sources does not mean a platform has nothing on this IP.
- Whether the IP is truly exclusive
- Sharing is only the number of devices observed in the same subnet. It cannot show who else is using this exit right now, or what they are doing.
- Which accounts this IP has been tied to
- Account-to-IP links exist only inside each platform. Accounts previously banned on this IP are invisible to us.
- Device, browser and behaviour
- Risk systems look at IP + device fingerprint + behavioural rhythm together. A clean IP with an odd fingerprint or behaviour still gets blocked.
- Whether the account profile matches the IP
- When sign-up country, phone number, payment method, language or time zone disagree with the IP's location, platforms verify further. That is unrelated to IP purity.
Sources
Data sources and responses
- rdap124ms
- team-cymru46ms
- ip-api.com76ms
- proxycheck.io109ms
- abuseipdb213ms
- cloud-ranges10ms
- tor-exits10ms
- rdns1199ms
- shodan-internetdb176ms
- ipwho.is84ms
- dnsbl195ms
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