Privacy
See what this browser exposes to websites — canvas, WebGL, user agent, timezone, and screen. Runs in your browser.
A VPN does not hide these values
Canvas hash and WebGL vendor/renderer are usually the strongest rows — they reflect GPU and OS rendering, not your IP.
Screen, timezone, languages, and hardware concurrency are supporting signals sites often combine with the above.
Storage, PDF viewer, and preference media queries show capability bits; blocking or spoofing one of them can itself stand out.
Sites can combine user agent, timezone, screen size, canvas pixels, and WebGL renderer to recognize a returning browser — even with cookies cleared.
Canvas draws fixed text and shapes, then hashes the pixels. WebGL can expose the graphics vendor and renderer. Those rows are usually the most distinctive.
DNS leak, WebRTC leak, and VPN detection answer network privacy. This page answers browser identity. An IP change does not hide the table.
Use a browser with built-in anti-fingerprinting, keep defaults common, and re-run this test after each change. Blocking one API can itself become a distinctive choice.
No. Values are read in your browser for this page. SkyPath does not sell identities from this tool.
No. A VPN hides your IP from sites. Canvas, WebGL, user agent, timezone, and screen can still identify this browser.
This page does not estimate uniqueness. That needs a visitor sample we do not keep. Use the table as evidence of what a site can read.
Prefer a hardened or default-looking browser, limit unusual extensions, and re-test after changes. You can reduce exposure; you rarely eliminate every signal.
SkyPath VPN
SkyPath VPN is free for Android — one tap to connect, no account, no logs.
