Fingerprint Scan
Collecting Data…
Collecting Data…
Collecting Data…
Collecting Data…
Collecting Data…
What Websites See About You
Location
Date & Time
Screen
Fonts
User-Agent
Language
Hardware
Frequently Asked Questions
A browser fingerprint test collects technical details from your browser and device—like screen resolution, OS, timezone, language, and WebGL—to create a unique ID. Websites can use this ID to recognize or track you across sessions, even without cookies or logins.
Canvas fingerprinting is a tracking method where websites use your browser to draw a hidden image. Since every browser and device renders it slightly differently, the result becomes a unique signature that can identify you. Pixelscan detects these differences to show how identifiable your browser is.
Pixelscan gathers data from dozens of fingerprint signals, including canvas rendering, audio context, fonts, WebGL, and HTTP headers. It analyzes these to show how unique your setup is and whether any traits could leak your identity.
Run the same profile through Pixelscan multiple times without changing settings. If key values like canvas hash, WebGL, and timezone stay the same, your fingerprint is consistent. Even small changes can trigger red flags on websites, so use stable settings and avoid reconfiguring profiles.
Small changes in IP, resolution, timezone, or extensions between sessions can lead to inconsistent fingerprints. These mismatches often trigger CAPTCHAs or bans. For better consistency, keep your browser settings and environment stable across uses. Check out article on how to fix it.
- IP Check – Shows your public IP address and geolocation.
- Proxy Check – Detects whether your proxy or VPN hides your real location.
- DNS Leak Test – Verifies if your DNS requests expose your ISP or true region.
- IP Blacklist Test – Checks if your IP is listed on spam or security blacklists.
