Anonymity checkers
amiunique.org
AmIUnique studies browser fingerprint diversity for developers and gives users information about their browser configuration and how trackable it may be. Viewing a fingerprint also collects it and places a cookie in the browser for 4 months. That condition matters to anyone treating a fingerprint check as a passive inspection.
For media buyers and other readers assessing browser signals, the key question is what the readout describes and what happens when it is viewed.
Editorial review based on public sources, without hands-on testing; facts checked on 2026-10-31.
This page contains no partner link to this service.
- Logo
Each logo belongs to its owner and appears here only to help identify the service.- Name
- amiunique.org
- Category
- Anonymity checkers
- Official site
- amiunique.org · No link provided
- Facts checked
Fingerprint Viewing Also Collects Data
The provider’s homepage and FAQ describe the following features and conditions, checked on 2026-10-31.
- Fingerprint check: users can view a browser fingerprint.
- Statistics: the site presents global statistics and a summary of browser characteristics.
- Uniqueness view: the provider describes statistics about a device’s uniqueness within its observed sample.
- Collection condition: viewing a fingerprint collects it and places a cookie for 4 months, according to the homepage.
Browser Fingerprints Combine Device Signals
AmIUnique describes browser fingerprinting as collecting information from a remote device for identification purposes. The provider says a fingerprint can include browser and operating-system versions, screen resolution, architecture, fonts, plugins, microphone, and camera information.
The FAQ lists browser and device data including headers, plugins, platform, screen resolution, and storage use. The site says it collects rendered images from HTML Canvas and WebGL, and uses Plugin Detect to detect plugins.
The Readout Includes Sample-Based Statistics
A user can view a browser fingerprint or consult statistics based on user-provided data. AmIUnique says its readout includes a concise summary of a browser’s main characteristics and global statistics. It also describes a synthetic view of device uniqueness within its observed sample. The scope matters: this is a comparison against the sample the provider describes, not a stated measurement of every browser in use.
The service describes two additional ways to contribute or inspect fingerprints. Its Android app scans a mobile device fingerprint, while its Chrome extension contributes browser fingerprints. The provider invites extension users to contribute their latest browser fingerprint. These routes have distinct roles: one scans a mobile device, while the extension contributes browser data.
No Plan Structure Is Established Here
The available description centers on fingerprint viewing, statistics, and contribution routes rather than a named plan structure. For budgeting, readers should establish with the provider whether the intended use has a charge and what any payment covers.
Before committing to a tool in this category, buyers typically ask whether access is paid, what a plan includes, and whether trial or refund conditions apply. Those terms determine whether a checker fits a one-off investigation or a recurring workflow. Confirm the applicable terms directly before making a purchasing decision.
Check Data Handling Before Relying
The provider says fingerprinting does not require cookies and is stateless and transparent to the user. Its homepage separately states that viewing a browser fingerprint collects it and places a cookie in the browser for 4 months. These statements describe different conditions, so readers should ask how the cookie relates to the claim about stateless fingerprinting.
Before relying on a readout, ask what data is retained, how long it is retained, and how collected data is used. The provider says it aims to advise users on becoming less trackable. Its about page describes research into automatically reconfiguring a user’s platform to fuzz its device fingerprint. Ask whether that research is separate from the user-facing service and what the advice covers.
The Published Scope Covers Several Signals
The provider’s pages describe a broad set of browser and device signals, including browser and operating-system versions, display characteristics, fonts, plugins, and device components. The FAQ adds headers, storage use, and rendered Canvas and WebGL images to its data description. This gives readers concrete categories to inspect rather than a single unexplained uniqueness label.
AmIUnique says it provides a concise browser summary and statistics about uniqueness within its observed sample. The Android app offers a mobile fingerprint scanning route, while the Chrome extension contributes browser fingerprints.
Collection and Interpretation Have Boundaries
The homepage says viewing a browser fingerprint collects it and places a cookie in the browser for 4 months. That makes the check a data-collection event, not simply a passive display.
The uniqueness view is based on the provider’s observed sample. It does not establish how a device compares with every browser in use, so readers should keep the statistic within that stated scope.
The provider warns that fingerprints can track users across websites without their knowledge. It also says attackers may exploit software or configuration vulnerabilities identified through fingerprinting. Several details are listed under What we could not confirm.
Compare Checkers by Their Reported Signals
In general, compare checkers by the browser and device signals they report, the data their results are compared against, and the terms governing collection and retention. A checker’s stated scope and comparison basis matter when interpreting its readout.
Useful for Inspecting a Browser Configuration
AmIUnique may suit readers seeking information about their browser configuration and how trackable it may be, the purpose the provider states for the site. Its fingerprint view and statistics offer a way to inspect browser characteristics and the provider-described uniqueness of a device within its observed sample.
The provider also describes the service as a resource for developers studying browser fingerprint diversity. That stated purpose does not make the readout proof of anonymity or an independent verification of privacy.
What we could not confirm
- Pricing: charges and what any payment covers
- Plans: available options and their terms
- Trial and refunds: eligibility and conditions
- Support: contact channels and response times
- Integrations and setup: supported connections and requirements
- Uniqueness statistic: sample size, composition, and calculation method
- Data handling: retention and use beyond the cookie duration
- Repeat comparisons: whether results can be compared across visits or configurations
- Android app: compatibility and operating requirements
Questions About Fingerprints and the Readout
What does browser fingerprinting mean?
The service presents browser and device characteristics as a fingerprint; the vendor says it provides a summary and statistics about uniqueness among encountered users. The description does not establish that the readout identifies a person.
Which browser and device signals may be included?
The provider says fingerprints can include browser and operating-system versions, screen resolution, architecture, fonts, plugins, microphone, and camera information. Its FAQ also lists headers, platform, and storage use, as well as rendered images from HTML Canvas and WebGL.
What do the statistics describe?
The statistics are based on user-provided data, and AmIUnique describes its uniqueness view as comparing a device with its observed sample. The provider does not frame that view as a measurement of every browser, so its scope should remain tied to that sample.
What do the Android app and Chrome extension do?
The Android app scans a mobile device fingerprint, while the Chrome extension contributes browser fingerprints, according to the provider. These are distinct routes: one is described as a scan, and the other as a contribution mechanism.
What happens when a browser fingerprint is viewed?
Viewing a browser fingerprint collects it and places a cookie in the browser for 4 months, the homepage states. The collection condition is relevant before opening the readout, particularly for readers who expect inspection without data collection.
Proceed With the Collection Condition in View
Fits if the goal is to inspect a provider-described browser fingerprint and sample-based statistics.
Probably not if the expectation is that a fingerprint check proves anonymity; the service describes configuration information and trackability, not such proof.
Main risk… viewing a fingerprint collects it and sets a cookie for 4 months. Check the data-handling terms before relying on the readout.
Sources
Public pages the facts above were taken from, with the date each was read.
- amiunique.orgchecked
- amiunique.org/aboutchecked
- amiunique.org/faqchecked
- amiunique.org/fr/faqchecked
How we put this page together
Editorial team of Affiliate Index. The editors at Affiliate Index wrote this page from the public sources listed above, which were read on 2026-10-31. Nobody tried the service in practice. If a source changes, the page is revised.
Last updated:
Right of reply
Representatives of amiunique.org can contest this entry: write to us and attach evidence of the inaccuracy. We correct the entry or remove it once the refutation is documented. Entries are never removed or softened for payment.
- Our contact for replies
- No data available
- Response time
- No data available