What we test
We probe known ad, analytics, social, error tracking, mixed tracker, and OEM vendor hosts using the current network path.
Super Adblock Test · Live protection check
Run a free ad blocker test to check whether your browser extension, VPN, DNS filter, or built-in blocker stops ads, trackers, analytics scripts, social tracking, and known ad domains.
Works with browser extensions, VPN ad blockers, DNS filters, Brave Shields, Pi-hole, NextDNS, and other privacy tools.
Tap Start test to check this browser's ad blocking.
Diagnostic report
We probe known ad, analytics, social, error tracking, mixed tracker, and OEM vendor hosts using the current network path.
Blocked means the request failed or was intercepted. Reachable means the host or probe looked reachable from this browser.
A perfect score here is a strong signal, but real-world blocking still depends on filter lists, apps, VPN settings, and DNS rules.
Quick demo
A short walkthrough of the start flow, live score, and detailed results. The video loads only after you tap play.
Detailed results
Test coverage
Super Adblock Test checks whether common ad networks, analytics scripts, tracker domains, social tracking hosts, error trackers, vendor tracking domains, and DNS-level ad domains are blocked in your current browser and network setup.
Checks whether known advertising domains and ad scripts are blocked before they can load.
Tests tracking and analytics domains used to measure visits, behavior, conversions, and cross-site activity.
Helps identify whether a VPN, private DNS, Pi-hole, NextDNS, or router-level filter is blocking requests before they reach the browser. Learn how to test DNS blocking.
Works with popular blockers like uBlock Origin, AdGuard, AdBlock, AdBlock Plus, Ghostery, Brave Shields, and more. Check uBlock Origin.
Score guide
Blocked means the request failed, was intercepted, or could not reach the test domain. Reachable or unblocked means the domain appeared accessible from this browser and network.
A high score is a strong signal, but not a guarantee that every ad online will be blocked. Real-world protection depends on filter lists, DNS rules, browser settings, VPN settings, and app-level protection.
Improve protection
If your score is low, your blocker may be disabled, missing privacy filter lists, allowing acceptable ads, or only blocking ads inside one browser instead of across your whole device. Use the adblock troubleshooting guide for deeper checks.
Check that your ad blocker extension is enabled in this browser.
Turn off “acceptable ads” or “allow non-intrusive ads” if your blocker has that option.
Enable privacy and tracking filter lists such as EasyPrivacy or your blocker’s tracking protection list.
Use a DNS-level blocker, VPN ad blocker, Pi-hole, or NextDNS for protection outside the browser.
Run the test again after clearing cache or opening a private window.
Compatible setups
Use this page to check browser extensions, built-in browser blockers, VPN ad blockers, and DNS-level filtering tools.
Check whether uBlock Origin is blocking ad scripts, trackers, analytics requests, and cosmetic ad elements.
Test AdGuard browser extension, AdGuard DNS, or AdGuard app-level filtering from the same page.
Check whether Brave’s built-in blocker is stopping ad and tracking domains in standard or aggressive mode.
Check whether DNS-level blocking is catching known ad and tracking hosts.
Check whether your VPN’s ad blocker stops ad and tracker domains across your current network path.
See whether built-in browser protection blocks common ad, analytics, and tracking requests.
Honest limits
A 100% score means the tested domains were blocked. It does not guarantee that every ad, sponsored post, first-party ad, native ad, YouTube ad, or anti-adblock script will be blocked. Some sites serve ads from the same domain as their content, and blockers can behave differently in normal windows, private windows, mobile browsers, and apps. Treat the result as a practical signal, not a full privacy audit.
Keep troubleshooting
Learn how to read your score, fix weak blocking, and test browser extensions, VPN ad blockers, DNS filters, Pi-hole, NextDNS, and Brave Shields.
Learn how to confirm your blocker is active and what blocked, reachable, and mixed results actually mean.
DNS blockingCheck Pi-hole, NextDNS, VPNs, private DNS, and router-level ad blocking.
Browser extensionTest uBlock Origin filter lists, tracker blocking, and cosmetic filtering behavior.
Browser, app and DNSCompare AdGuard extension, app-level protection, and AdGuard DNS results.
Browser protectionCheck Brave Shields and compare standard versus aggressive blocking.
TroubleshootingFix disabled protection, acceptable ads, missing filter lists, and site exceptions.
Result guideUnderstand blocked, reachable, mixed, and 100% results.
Result guide
Select Start test and wait for every probe to finish. Blocked results show that the tested request was stopped by your browser extension, built-in protection, VPN, or DNS filter. Reachable results identify requests your current setup allowed.
Your blocker may be disabled, allow acceptable ads, use limited filter lists, or protect only one browser. First-party ads, native placements, and sponsored content can also be delivered differently from known third-party ad domains.
Yes. The test can show whether known ad and tracker hosts are unreachable through a private DNS service, Pi-hole, NextDNS, router filter, or VPN. It cannot identify which protection layer performed the block.
No. It means every domain in this test was blocked. First-party ads, native ads, sponsored posts, video ads, and new or site-specific delivery methods may still appear.
Tools use different filter lists, update schedules, default settings, and blocking methods. Your browser, enabled privacy lists, custom rules, VPN, and DNS provider can all change the combined result.
Yes. Enable your chosen tool and run the test. The score reflects the combined protection of this browser and network, so it can test those tools but cannot always attribute a block to one specific layer.
Some blockers stop visible advertising but allow measurement or social tracking requests. Separate categories reveal which kinds of requests your setup blocks instead of hiding them inside one total.
Yes, if you use private browsing regularly. Extensions may need separate permission to run there, while browser protections and cookie behavior can also differ from a normal window.