What the checker shows
Each account gets the four lines of X's “About this account” screen: where it is based, how it connects (“Connected via”), how many times it changed its username and when, and the day it joined. Verified accounts and accounts whose owner passed X's ID check are marked. When X doubts the country, its “may not be accurate” note appears under the account. Download the results as a CSV to keep them with your notes.
X began showing this screen on every public profile on 22 November 2025. What each label means, and when it is wrong, is in the guide to “account based in” on X. If the account is yours and the country is wrong, see how to hide or change your X account location.
Reading the results
A country is one signal, never proof. Read it with the account's age, its username history and how it posts: a brand-new account that renamed itself twice and connects through another country's app store is worth a closer look; a long-standing account that travels is not. The account age checker and the username history guide fill in the rest, and the bot checker guide puts the signs together.
Use it to check accounts, not to follow a person. Vetting a partner, spotting a fake brand account or studying a network of look-alike accounts are good uses; watching or exposing a private person breaks Weir's acceptable use policy.