Anti-Fingerprint Browser

Blocking fingerprinting APIs breaks sites and flags you as suspicious. The reliable way is to randomize the fingerprint: give each browsing session a different, realistic-looking device. Donut Browser does this automatically: every profile gets a unique Canvas, WebGL, AudioContext, font list, hardware profile, User-Agent and Client Hints, so sites see a different real device each time instead of a hardened privacy browser.

Use Pixelscan, IPHey, CreepJS, BrowserLeaks and fingerprint.com. Open each in a fresh Donut Browser profile and you will see different Canvas hashes, WebGL renderers, AudioContext values, fonts and User-Agents per profile, and no "automation/bot" flags. Profiles pass Pixelscan (including mobile), IPHey, CreepJS and BrowserLeaks, and fingerprint.com Pro does not detect them as bots.

No. Incognito only clears cookies and history when you close the window. Your Canvas, WebGL, AudioContext, fonts, hardware and User-Agent are identical to your normal browser, so trackers still recognize you across incognito sessions. Donut Browser changes the fingerprint itself, which is what incognito does not do.

Spoof the Canvas output per profile with a realistic, consistent hash rather than returning random noise (which sites detect). Donut Browser's Canvas fingerprint blocker pairs Canvas spoofing with matching WebGL, AudioContext and font lists so the whole fingerprint stays coherent and undetected.

Tor Browser tries to make every user look identical, which makes Tor users very easy to identify as Tor users, and many sites block them outright. Donut Browser is a Tor browser alternative that goes the opposite way: each profile is a different, normal-looking device. You blend in instead of standing out, and you can still route any profile through a VPN or proxy if you want network-level anonymity.

Brave and DuckDuckGo block trackers inside a single browser identity (useful), but you are still one fingerprint across everything you do. As a Brave alternative, Donut Browser lets you spin up unlimited identities, each with its own fingerprint, cookie jar, storage and optional proxy/VPN. It is a different model: separation of identities, not just blocking of trackers.

Over 50 parameters: Canvas and WebGL rendering output, AudioContext (sample rate, latency, channel count), screen dimensions and color depth, hardware concurrency and device memory, User-Agent and Client Hints (brand, platform, architecture), installed fonts, timezone and language, WebRTC addresses, media devices (microphones, webcams, speakers), battery status, navigator properties (plugins, MIME types, platform) and accessibility preferences. Values are generated to be internally consistent so the fingerprint matches a plausible real device.

No. A VPN only changes your IP address. Sites can still identify you via Canvas, WebGL, AudioContext, fonts and User-Agent; your fingerprint is identical whether you use a VPN or not. Use Donut Browser's anti-fingerprint engine for the browser layer and add the built-in per-profile WireGuard or SOCKS5 proxy for the network layer.

No. Zero telemetry, no analytics, no crash reporters, no usage tracking. All profile data is stored locally. The Donut Browser app is open source under AGPL-3.0 on GitHub; you can verify this yourself.

Yes. Create one profile per activity (personal, banking, shopping, social, work) and each one is an isolated identity with its own fingerprint and storage. Profiles persist across launches so you stay logged in.

Yes. Donut Browser exposes a local API so you can drive profiles with Puppeteer, Playwright or your own scripts while keeping the spoofed fingerprint and per-profile proxy. See the automation use case for the full setup.