Know what was found
See the type of tracker detected in the message.
ProductEmail tracker blocking
See who is tracking you, too.
Detect known hidden trackers in incoming email and choose when to block them—without confusing ordinary images with tracking infrastructure.
Create a free account. Available on Pro.See plansA quieter footprint.
Incoming tracking controls
Tracking pixel
BlockedClick tracking redirect
BlockedOrdinary content image
AllowedKeep useful content
Block known trackers while allowing ordinary images.
Make your own choice
Manage incoming protection separately from the tracking on messages you send.
Privacy belongs in the product.
Choose how incoming trackers are handled while keeping outgoing tracking controls separate. Your inbox stays familiar, with an extra layer of control.
Set your preferences before the next email.
Install the extension in Chrome, Edge, or Firefox, review incoming tracker protection, and choose the settings that suit your inbox.
Turn on tracker protectionReview privacy controlsAlready using Elite?Open your privacy settings
What you can do
- Known tracker detection
- Explanations
- Safe allow rules
- Per-message visibility
- Chrome/Edge/Firefox support
As your inbox changes
Review detected requests and any exceptions you make. Incoming protection and outgoing email tracking remain separate choices.
Where this fits into your work
Open newsletters more privately
Block recognized beacons before their remote request tells the sender that the message was displayed.
Understand an unfamiliar message
See which known tracker type was detected before deciding whether to load remote content.
Avoid a broken inbox
Use targeted signatures and allow rules instead of disabling every image in every message.
Good to know
No signature list can identify every tracker, especially a new or first-party custom pixel. Detection is a best-effort classification, not a guarantee of invisibility.
Blocking can reduce sender tracking but cannot undo information already exposed by clicking a link, replying, downloading remote content, or using a provider that prefetches it upstream.
Tracker Blocking FAQ
Answers about setup, compatibility, privacy, and day-to-day use.
No. The design uses known signatures and scoped request rules, with allow rules intended to preserve ordinary images and privacy proxies.
Put incoming tracking under your control.
Understand what is being requested before sharing the signal.
