BROWSER TOOL
What is My User Agent?
Your user agent string is sent with every HTTP request. See what information it reveals about you.
FULL USER AGENT STRING
Detecting…
PARSED COMPONENTS
UA CLIENT HINTS (CH-UA)
Related Tools
What is a User Agent and How is It Structured?
A User Agent (UA) is a request header string sent by your browser to identify itself to web servers. Historically, the format has become convoluted due to browser compatibility hacks, meaning modern browsers must include legacy identifiers to ensure servers do not serve degraded website content.
For example, a modern Chrome browser on Windows sends a User Agent containing references to Chrome, Safari, AppleWebKit, and Mozilla. This tool breaks down that complex string, mapping each token to its corresponding browser version, operating system, and hardware architecture.
The Shift to User-Agent Client Hints
Because the legacy User Agent string reveals detailed hardware combinations, it has historically been used by tracker networks for browser fingerprinting.
To improve privacy, modern browsers are introducing User-Agent Client Hints (UA-CH). Instead of sending the full agent string automatically on every request, the browser sends only basic browser and brand details. If the web server requires more detailed specifications (like the full OS version), it must explicitly request them from the browser, limiting automatic passive tracking.