Trackers on archive-it.org

What this means

When you open archive-it.org, your browser makes 4 requests to hosts other than archive-it.org itself. None of them matched a known tracking or advertising service in our database. That is none at all, against a dataset average of 1.9.

How this was measured

We requested the homepage of archive-it.org the way an ordinary browser would, read the HTML the server returned, and matched every third-party host against our public tracker signature database. Nothing was logged in, no forms were submitted, and no page beyond the homepage was fetched.

The count is a floor rather than a total. This method reads the HTML as delivered and does not execute JavaScript, so trackers injected at runtime by a tag manager are represented by the tag manager rather than counted individually. A tool claiming a complete figure is either running a full browser for every site or overstating what it knows.

Blocking these

Every request listed above can be cancelled before it is sent. That is what a tracker blocker does, and unlike hiding elements after the fact it means the tracking company never learns you were here at all.

To check what your current setup already stops, run the ad blocker test. To see this site's current state rather than our snapshot, run a live scan.

Frequently asked questions

Does archive-it.org track you?

Our crawl found no known third-party trackers in the HTML that archive-it.org serves. That does not rule out first-party analytics or tracking added by JavaScript after the page loads.

How many cookies does archive-it.org set?

None were set on the first request, before any banner was shown or any choice was made.

How do I block trackers on archive-it.org?

A content blocker cancels these requests before they leave your browser. You can check what your current setup stops with our ad blocker test, and scan this site again yourself to confirm the result.