Browser Fingerprint Checker

Runs in your browser on this device.

Collects browser signals available on this device.

Fill in the fields and run.

Fingerprinting explained

Fingerprinting fills the gap when users clear cookies but marketers still want persistence. Understanding exposed signals is the first step toward meaningful privacy choices.

Common signals

User agent, language, timezone offset, screen resolution, color depth, installed plugins (where exposed), and WebGL renderer strings each narrow the candidate pool.

Not a security scanner

High entropy is not malware. Developers use the same signals for fraud scoring and bot detection—context determines whether persistence helps or harms you.

Regulatory lens

GDPR and ePrivacy treat persistent identifiers as personal data in many cases. Privacy policies should disclose fingerprinting if your site employs it beyond this demo.

FAQ

What is browser fingerprinting?
Sites combine device and browser attributes to recognize returning visitors without cookies. The more signals match, the higher the re-identification confidence.
How unique am I?
This page shows common signals only. Real trackers fuse dozens of metrics and server-side behavior—uniqueness scores here are illustrative, not forensic.
How do I reduce fingerprinting?
Use hardened browsers (Firefox strict mode, Tor), resist fingerprinting extensions, and block third-party scripts. VPNs hide IP but not canvas or font lists.