BROWSER FINGERPRINT

Browser Fingerprint

Sites identify you not only by IP, but by a unique browser fingerprint — a set of technical traits your browser sends with every request.

Your fingerprint is exposed

Sites recognize you even when you change IP and account

TLS / JA3

SSL_PROTOCOLtls1.3

SSL_CIPHERTLS_CHACHA20_POLY1305_SHA256

Canvas

WebGL

Audio

Fonts

Media devices

Navigator

Screen

HTTP Headers

X_TLS_CIPHERTLS_CHACHA20_POLY1305_SHA256

X_FORWARDED_FOR216.73.216.220, 172.19.0.4

CONTENT_LENGTH0

USER_AGENTMozilla/5.0 AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko; compatible; ClaudeBot/1.0; +claudebot@anthropic.com)

X_TLS_VERSIONtls1.3

X_FORWARDED_HOSTipfull.com

ACCEPT_ENCODINGgzip, br, zstd, deflate

HOSTipfull.com

ACCEPT*/*

VIA2.0 Caddy, 1.1 Caddy

X_FORWARDED_PROTOhttps

What is browser fingerprinting?

Websites can identify you without cookies by combining dozens of details your browser reveals — screen size, timezone, language, fonts, graphics hardware, and the tiny rendering differences in Canvas, WebGL and audio, plus your TLS/JA3 handshake. Together these form a fingerprint that’s often unique to your device and survives clearing cookies, private mode, and even changing your IP. This page shows exactly what your browser exposes and the resulting fingerprint hash.

FAQ

Can I stop browser fingerprinting?

You can reduce it. The Tor Browser and Mullvad Browser deliberately make everyone look identical; Firefox has resistFingerprinting; and Brave randomises Canvas and WebGL. Paradoxically, unusual anti-fingerprinting extensions can make you more unique, so a mainstream browser with default settings sometimes blends in better than a heavily-tweaked one.

What is a Canvas or WebGL fingerprint?

Sites ask your browser to draw an invisible image with the Canvas or WebGL API. Because every GPU and driver renders it a little differently, the pixel output becomes a stable identifier for your exact hardware and software combination — one of the strongest fingerprinting signals there is.

What is a TLS/JA3 fingerprint?

JA3 hashes the details of the TLS handshake your client makes — the cipher list, extensions and their order. Different browsers, tools and bots produce different JA3 hashes, so servers use it to recognise clients even before any page loads. Free tools rarely show it; this one does.

Does a VPN hide my fingerprint?

No. A VPN changes your IP address, but your browser fingerprint comes from the browser and device, not the network — so it stays the same behind a VPN. That’s exactly why fingerprinting is used to track users who switch IPs.