10 identity pixels detected, more every week
See who's identifying you by name. Live.
Some websites run a hidden pixel that matches your visit to your name, email and home address, then sell that to marketers. Apple now blocks this in Safari 27. Chrome and Firefox don't. Pixel Shield shows you every attempt the moment it happens, and helps you make the brokers behind it delete you.
Detections stay on your device. Only broker-level counts and a random install id ever leave it.
Install
Add the extension. It watches for the network calls identity-resolution pixels make: RB2B, Retention.com, Opensend, Customers.ai, Wunderkind, SafeOpt and more.
See who tried
The badge lights up on the site that tried to identify you and names the broker. A weekly digest totals it up.
Make them delete it
Shield prepares a legal deletion and opt-out request for every broker. You send each one from your own email in two clicks; we track every reply and the 45-day clock.
The pixels that can name you
These companies sell “visitor identification”: a store installs their pixel and gets your name and email after you browse, with no form filled in. Shield files with all of them, plus the B2B databases that supply them.
Retention.com / RB2B
Identifies anonymous website visitors by name and email for ecommerce (Retention.com) and B2B (RB2B) sites.
Opt-out guide
Opensend
Resolves anonymous site visitors to email and postal identities for retargeting.
Opt-out guide
Customers.ai
Website visitor identification and email retargeting.
Opt-out guide
AudienceLab
Identity graph and visitor-resolution supplier used by other pixels.
Opt-out guide
Wunderkind
Identifies visitors on retail sites to trigger email and SMS; holds identity data keyed to cookies and device IDs.
Opt-out guide
SafeOpt / Minty
The SafeOpt pixel that emails you a discount after you browse a store without signing up.
Opt-out guide
Delivr.ai
Registered data broker supplying identity resolution to visitor-ID pixels.
Opt-out guide
Warmly
B2B visitor de-anonymization that names the person, not just the company.
Opt-out guide
Vector
Contact-level website visitor identification for B2B sales teams.
Opt-out guide
Leadpipe
Visitor identification pixel that returns names and emails of site visitors.
Opt-out guide
All 17 guides, including the B2B databases behind these pixels
Pricing
The detector is free, no signup. Removal is the paid part.
Pixel Shield prepares requests; you send them. We never act as your legal agent, never log in to broker sites for you, and never bypass CAPTCHAs. Anything only you can do shows up as a “Needs you” task.
Common questions
- Is this legal to ask for?
- Yes. Requests cite the California Consumer Privacy Act (Civ. Code §1798.105 and §1798.120), the Texas Data Privacy and Security Act (Bus. & Com. Code ch. 541), and your own state's law where one exists. Most of these brokers honor requests from any state.
- Why do I have to send them myself?
- Brokers can demand that a request come from you directly, and several verify by emailing the address in question. A request from your own inbox is the one they can't argue with.
- What about Safari?
- Safari 27 blocks identity-resolution infrastructure at the browser level. If you only use Safari, you need the removal half, not the detector. Sign in and start with Shield.