Enter URL
Enter the website URL (e.g. example.com).
Find hidden tracking pixels and beacons on any siteOpen a single news article and a dozen companies may learn you read it. Enter a page URL and this checker catalogs every third-party tracker loaded: ad pixels built for retargeting and analytics tools built for measurement.
Find hidden tracking pixels and beacons on any site
Enter the website URL (e.g. example.com).
Click "Detect pixels" to scan the page source.
Review every pixel and beacon found.
Tracking pixels are the web's quietest observers: invisible images and tiny scripts that phone home to advertisers and data brokers every time a page loads. This free detector scans the public HTML for known pixel endpoints, 1x1 images and beacon calls to third-party domains.
It lists each tracker with the evidence used, so you can audit your own pages or see who is watching a site before you decide to stay.
Two sides of the same tracker list.
Consultants checking a client's site map every tracker before a compliance review, catching the forgotten pixels that prevent real trouble.
Marketers verify the full funnel is actually tracked, with Meta, TikTok and Google pixels each confirmed live on the right pages.
Site owners run it after installing new plugins or embeds, since one social share button can drag in three unapproved trackers.
The checker flags duplicate pixels too, since the same tracker installed twice is a very common source of inflated data.
What loads in the browser, and what does not.
Each entry notes whether it is an advertising pixel built for retargeting or an analytics tool built for measurement, because the distinction matters.
Trackers dragged in by plugins, embeds or social share buttons still load in the page, so the scan catches them all.
The scan sees what loads in the browser, while server-side tracking and scriptless fingerprinting stay out of reach by design.
A plain list of who is watching the page, from public loads only. Something every site owner should be able to answer.