Ome.tv location finder
The OME.UNDFND overlay shows where the person on the other end of an Ome.tv call is connecting from: country, region, city and the network they are on, plus a map, the moment the call connects. Reliable at country level, good but not perfect at city level. It resolves the network a connection is registered to, never a street address, a house number or a device.
Free: 600 lookups to start, then 100 a day. VIP: no daily limit.
A made-up call with the real overlay. Press Check when it lights up.
How it works
A call connects
Auto Check looks the stranger up on its own. You do not press anything.
The panel fills in
Country, region, city and network, with a flag, coordinates and a small map.
You decide
Talk, skip, rate whether the location was right, or block the address so you never meet it again.
At a glance
- Shows
- Country, region, city, network (ISP), coordinates and a map
- Free accounts
- 600 lookups to start, then 100 every day
- VIP adds
- No daily limit, the VPN and proxy flag, skipping to a city, skipping by network score
How exact it is
Reliable at country level, good but not perfect at city level. It resolves the network a connection is registered to, never a street address, a house number or a device. A VPN or a mobile network moves the answer to wherever that network is registered, which is why VIP flags VPNs and proxies instead of trusting them.
Skip to the places you want
With VIP, Auto Skip by location keeps skipping until someone from the city or region you picked connects, and the network score rule skips anyone on a network the community rated below your floor.
Questions
Does it show where someone lives?
No. It shows where their internet connection is registered, which is usually the nearest city of their provider. It never shows a street, a house number or a device.
Is the location finder free?
Yes. Every account gets 600 lookups to start and then 100 a day. VIP removes the daily limit and adds VPN detection and city skipping.
Why is the location sometimes wrong?
Because it reads the network, not the person. VPNs, mobile data and some providers route people through a city far from where they are. The guide on why a location can be wrong explains each case.
More in the overlay
All features- Lens: gender filter and auto-skipSkips who you ruled out, on your own computer, free
- Prank toolsFake skip, a video instead of your camera, the soundboard
- OME Link: phone as webcamScan a code and your phone is the camera, no app
- OME Party: friends in your videoFriends join from a link: 2 free, 6 with VIP
- OME SpectatorTwo strangers talk to each other while you watch