One click. No signup. No downloads. Hit the button to test ad blocking and watch live connection attempts. Get your final adblock score in seconds.
Fast baseline → change settings → retest | Works with all blockers (uBlock, Blockify, etc.)

Want to test your ad blocker? Find out if your browser is truly protected. This free tool checks your setup against 85+ real ad networks and trackers to show you what gets blocked.
One click. No signup. No downloads. Hit the button to test ad blocking and watch live connection attempts. Get your final adblock score in seconds.
Fast baseline → change settings → retest | Works with all blockers (uBlock, Blockify, etc.)
We run three simple steps to check your protection:
We check which browser engine you use (Chrome, Safari, or Firefox) to tailor the test for your setup.
We fire real ad requests to ad servers from Google, Facebook, and other networks.
If your ad blocker stops the request, it's working as intended. If it gets through, we count it as a leak.
We test across 80+ real ad, tracking, and analytics domains including Google Ads, TikTok, Facebook, Unity, Yahoo, and major OEM tracking systems.
Video ads are often delivered before or during content playback, especially on platforms like YouTube. These ads rely on multiple layers of delivery, including video streaming endpoints and ad-serving domains.
Audio ads are commonly inserted into streaming platforms like Spotify and other music services. These ads are often harder to detect because they are embedded directly into audio streams rather than displayed visually.
Not all tracking is visible. Many websites use invisible pixels and background scripts to collect user behaviour, session data, and performance metrics.
Modern advertising relies heavily on programmatic systems, where ads are bought and served in real time through automated exchanges.
Native ads are designed to blend into content, often appearing as "recommended for you" or "sponsored content" widgets. These are commonly powered by content discovery platforms.
Pop-ups and overlay ads interrupt the browsing experience by blocking content or forcing user interaction. These are often triggered via scripts and delivered through standard ad networks.
Retargeting ads track your browsing behaviour across websites and show personalised ads based on your activity. These are commonly used in e-commerce and social advertising platforms.
Social platforms track user behaviour across websites to build detailed profiles for ad targeting and attribution. These trackers often operate in the background and persist across sessions.
These tools collect data on user behaviour, crashes, and performance issues. While useful for developers, they can still track user sessions and interactions.
Some tracking happens at the device or operating system level, especially on mobile devices. This includes telemetry and behavioural data sent directly by manufacturers.
These systems track referrals, conversions, and commissions across websites. They are commonly used in e-commerce and partner marketing setups.
Cookie banners and consent platforms manage user permissions but may still load scripts and trackers before consent is fully applied.
Advanced tracking methods do not rely on cookies alone. They may use browser, device, and behavioural signals to identify users across sessions.
Some ads and trackers rely on JavaScript execution rather than direct domain calls. Even if domains are blocked, scripts can still run if not properly intercepted.
Some ad blockers operate at the network or DNS level, blocking domains before they even reach the browser.
Some tools only check a small set of static domains. Others ignore whether scripts still load in the background. And some can produce misleading results depending on the browser, blocker, or filtering method being used.
That means a high score does not always equal complete protection, and a low score does not always mean your setup is failing.
Some browsers limit how blocked requests can be detected.
Some blockers return fake responses instead of blocking requests fully.
Modern Chrome-based browsers limit filtering rules, reducing blocking depth.
Higher scores mean better protection. But blocking too much can sometimes break websites. Here's what each range means:
Almost everything is blocked. Your ad blocker is working as intended, protecting you from 99% of ads and trackers.
What it means: Very little data leaks out. Note: Some websites may not work correctly at this level.
Most ad networks are blocked, but a few invisible trackers got through.
What it means: You won't see most ads, but some tracking data may still leak. This is normal for default settings.
Some gaps in protection. You might see video ads or cookie pop-ups.
What it means: Your filter lists may be outdated, or you have 'acceptable ads' turned on.
Many ad networks got through. Your blocker may be disabled or misconfigured.
What it means: Your browsing is being tracked. We recommend fixing this right away.
Scoring below 85%? Here are three quick fixes:
Open your ad blocker settings and update EasyList and EasyPrivacy to the latest versions.
Enable strict blocking to catch more hidden trackers and sneaky ads.
Running multiple blockers (like uBlock + AdBlock Plus) causes conflicts. Pick one for best results.
Blockify catches ads that other blockers miss. It works out of the box with no setup needed.
Add to Chrome - FreeFree extension • No setup • 85%+ average score • Learn more
Chromium-based browsers are transitioning to Manifest V3, limiting rule counts. Gecko (Firefox) allows deeper interception.
Heavy system load can delay script execution, causing "False Passes" or timeouts.
Slow connections might time out a request before your blocker inspects it.
Mobile browsers often restrict advanced blocking methods.
Run the test now and get tips to improve your score.
© 2025 Blockify. All rights reserved.