The complete browser detector
Every time you open a website, your browser quietly hands over a surprising amount of information: which browser and version you use, your operating system and whether it’s 32-bit or 64-bit, the languages you read, your screen size, and — through your network connection — your public IP address. This page reads all of it back to you in one place, so you can see exactly what websites see.
It works with every major browser, including Google Chrome, Microsoft Edge, Brave, Mozilla Firefox, Opera, Safari, Chromium and Snipe. No account, no install, no waiting — the analysis runs the instant the page loads.
What each section means
Browser & engine
Your browser name and version tell sites which features they can use. The engine is the component that actually draws pages — Blink (used by Chrome, Edge, Brave, Opera and Snipe), Gecko (Firefox) or WebKit (Safari). Because Chrome and plain Chromium share a user agent, we use modern client-hint data to tell them apart.
Operating system & bit type
We report your OS, its version and your architecture. The bit type — 32-bit or 64-bit — affects which software you can install; tokens like Win64, x64 or arm64 reveal it, and newer browsers expose it precisely through high-entropy client hints.
Your IP address & location
Your public IP address is assigned by your internet provider and is visible to every site you visit. It reveals your provider and an approximate location (usually your city or region, not your street). We look it up through a public service purely so you can see what is exposed.
Language, display & hardware
Your language preferences, time zone, screen resolution, pixel ratio, CPU thread count and available memory are all readable by websites. Combined, these values form part of a browser fingerprint that can be used to recognise you across sites — even without cookies.
Why fingerprinting matters
Individually, none of these values identify you. Together, they can be unique enough to track you across the web without your consent and without storing a single cookie. That is the quiet trade-off most browsers make by default — and exactly what privacy-respecting browsers are built to limit.
Snipe takes the opposite approach to the mainstream: it’s a de-Googled Chromium build with zero telemetry, uBlock Origin compiled into its core, a local-only password manager, and no AI features phoning home. Download Snipe for Windows 10 & 11 and see the difference.
Frequently asked questions
What is my browser?
Your browser is the program you use to view websites — such as Chrome, Edge, Brave, Firefox, Safari or Snipe. The Browser card at the top of this page shows exactly which one you’re using, its version, and its rendering engine.
What is a user agent and where is mine?
A user agent is a line of text your browser sends to every website, identifying the browser, version, engine and operating system. Your full user agent string is shown in the “Your User Agent String” card above, with a copy button.
How can I tell if my browser is 32-bit or 64-bit?
Check the Operating System card’s “Bit type” row. Most modern browsers are 64-bit. The value is derived from your user agent tokens and, where supported, from precise client-hint data your browser provides.
Can websites really see my IP address?
Yes — every site you connect to sees your public IP address. It can reveal your internet provider and approximate location. The Network & IP card shows what is currently exposed.
Is this tool free, and does it store my data?
It’s completely free and the detection runs in your browser. We don’t store your results. Snipe is built on the same privacy-first principle: your data stays with you.