Use BrowserScan to see what your browser reveals every time you go online. Audit your fingerprint, spot leaks, and verify whether your anti-detect setup with Incogniton looks natural or suspicious.
Get full visiblity into what websites see about your setup with BrowserScan. The tool automatically collects and displays details such as:
Once you know what’s exposed you can adjust your browser profile settings in Incogniton until it’s completely undetectable.
Create or select the profile you want to test, and ensure it has your preferred proxy settings.
Go to BrowserScan.net through your Incogniton profile. The scan begins immediately.
Review the report, checking IP, browser attributes, system fonts, Canvas/WebGL fingerprints, and more.
Compare results across multiple profiles.
Adjust settings in Incogniton, re-run the scan until the profile appears consistent and natural.
Discover in seconds what websites can see from your setup and fix leaks and weak points.
Make sure that each browser profile looks like an independent user, with no overlapping attributes that could link them.
Catch vulnerabilities early, rather than after an account ban, and stay ahead of detection.
Use BrowserScan directly from your Incogniton browser profiles - test, analyze and optimize profiles from one place.
Use BrowserScan to optimize your Incogniton profiles:
Sign up now and get 10 browser profiles for free.
Yes, it’s free to use. Just open BrowserScan.net inside your browser or anti-detect profile, and the scan runs automatically.
No. BrowserScan only shows you what information can be detected. Safety also depends on your proxies, anti-detect browser settings, and how you operate the accounts.
Yes. Big platforms use advanced fingerprinting beyond what BrowserScan tests for — including behavioral data (mouse movement, typing speed, login patterns). BrowserScan is useful, but not the whole picture.
It works with most modern browsers (Chrome, Edge, Firefox, etc.) and with anti-detect browsers like Incogniton. Results may vary slightly depending on browser architecture.
Both tools are used to test browser fingerprints. The difference is in the amount of data they are able to present. BrowserScan emphasizes clarity and simple reports, while Pixelscan digs deeper into subtle variations. Many users run both to cross-check results.
Yes, BrowserScan is safe to use. It does not store or share your data; instead, it provides insights into how your browser is perceived by websites, helping you identify privacy risks.