// FREE PRIVACY CHECK

What can websites see about you?

You give away more than you think just by browsing. See exactly what any website can learn about your device the moment you land on it — then find out how to give away less.

  • ● Runs in your browser
  • ● Nothing stored
  • ● Eye-opening

// FREE PRIVACY CHECK

What can websites see about you?

Every website you visit can quietly learn a surprising amount about you — before you click a thing. Here’s exactly what this page can see about your device right now.

Everything here is read in your own browser. Your IP and rough location come from a public lookup — nothing is stored or sent to us.

// GOOD QUESTIONS

Frequently asked

How does this work?

It simply reads the information your browser shares with every website automatically — things like your IP address, screen size and time zone — and looks up your rough location from your IP. It all happens in your browser, and nothing is stored.

Is any of this being saved?

No — nothing is stored or sent to us. Your IP and rough location come from a public lookup service, and everything else is read live in your browser and shown only to you.

Should I be worried?

It’s less about worry, more about awareness. This is the baseline every website sees. Advertisers and trackers combine it with other signals to follow you around the web — and simple steps (a good browser, sensible settings, sometimes a VPN) make a real difference.

How do I protect my privacy?

Use a privacy-respecting browser and search engine, keep everything updated, be careful what you install, and consider a VPN on public Wi-Fi. We can set all of that up and explain it in plain English — see our online safety hub or get in touch.

Take back your privacy

From browser settings and VPNs to a full privacy and security check-up, we help Dorset homes and businesses stay private online — no jargon, no pressure.

01202 775566 · help@365techies.co.uk · MON–FRI 9AM–5PM

// HOW IT WORKS

How to see what a website can learn about you

The moment you visit, a website can see your IP address and rough location, your internet provider, your browser and operating system, your screen size, time zone, language and other device signals, and this free tool shows you exactly what yours gives away.

What this page reads about your device the moment you reveal it:

  • Your public IP address
  • Rough location (city / region) estimated from your IP
  • Your internet provider (ISP)
  • Browser and operating system
  • Screen size and pixel density
  • Time zone and language
  • Whether cookies are enabled and 'Do Not Track' status
  • CPU cores, approximate device memory and connection type

Step by step

  1. Open the checker — Load the 'What can websites see about you' page — it runs entirely in your own browser, with nothing stored.
  2. Click 'Reveal what sites can see' — Press the reveal button. The tool reads the data your browser shares automatically and looks up your rough location from your IP.
  3. Review your IP and location — See your public IP address, estimated city/region and internet provider — the baseline that identifies your connection.
  4. Review your device signals — Check the browser, operating system, screen size, time zone, language and other details that together help sites recognise you.
  5. Tighten your privacy — Use a privacy-respecting browser, keep everything updated and consider a VPN on public Wi-Fi to give away less.

Good to know

Can a website see my exact home address?

No — it sees your IP address and a rough location estimated from it (usually the right city or region), plus your internet provider. That's not GPS and not your street address, but it's often close to where you are.

Can a website see who I am by name?

Not by itself. What it reads — IP, browser, screen size, time zone and so on — doesn't include your name. But advertisers and trackers combine these signals with cookies and accounts to build a profile and follow you around the web.

Does this tool scan my computer or store my data?

No — it only reads the information your browser already shares with every site, plus a public IP lookup for your rough location. Everything is shown to you in your own browser and nothing is saved or sent to us.