What elements does this tool remove?

It removes: 1×1 tracking pixel images, script tags from known analytics domains (Google Analytics, Facebook Pixel, Mixpanel, Hotjar, and 30+ others), iframe trackers, link and meta preconnect hints to tracking domains, and hidden form fields used for session tracking.

Is my HTML sent to any server?

No. The HTML is parsed and cleaned entirely in your browser using the DOMParser API. Nothing is transmitted anywhere.

Will removing tracking elements break the page?

The visual content and navigation of the page will remain intact. Analytics and tracking functionality will stop working. Other features — including comment systems or embedded media that use the same domains — may also be affected.

How is this different from the Tracking Pixel Detector?

The Detector tool identifies and lists tracking elements for inspection. The Strip HTML Tracking tool removes them and returns cleaned HTML ready to use or forward.

Can I use this to clean email HTML before forwarding?

Yes. Get the raw HTML source of an email, paste it here, strip the tracking elements, and save the cleaned HTML. Note that email client HTML rendering differs from browser rendering.

Does this strip URL tracking parameters from links?

Not automatically — use the URL Tracker Cleaner for that. This tool focuses on removing tracking DOM elements. You can combine both tools for comprehensive cleaning.

Will this affect inline styles or CSS?

No. Only known tracking elements and domains are removed. Inline styles, class attributes, and CSS are left intact.

Can I customise which domains are removed?

The current tool uses a built-in blocklist of known tracking domains. Custom domain lists are planned for a future update.

Privacy Tools /

Strip HTML tracking

Paste raw HTML to remove tracking pixels, analytics scripts, and spy iframes. Get back clean HTML with all surveillance elements stripped out.

100% in your browser. Your HTML is never sent to any server.

Paste HTML to clean

How to use

Get raw HTML from an email (Show original in Gmail) or webpage (View Source).
Paste the HTML into the textarea above.
Click Strip tracking to remove all detected surveillance elements.
Copy the cleaned HTML or save it for use.

Common use cases

Email forwarding — strip tracking before forwarding newsletters to protect recipients.
Content archiving — save a clean version of a webpage without analytics dependencies.
Security training — show colleagues what tracking elements look like before and after removal.

Also see: Tracking Pixel Detector to identify tracking elements before stripping, and URL Tracker Cleaner to clean utm_* parameters from links.

Frequently Asked Questions

What elements does this tool remove?: It removes: 1×1 tracking pixel images, script tags from known analytics domains (Google Analytics, Facebook Pixel, Mixpanel, Hotjar, and 30+ others), iframe trackers, link and meta preconnect hints to tracking domains, and hidden form fields used for session tracking.
Is my HTML sent to any server?: No. The HTML is parsed and cleaned entirely in your browser using the DOMParser API. Nothing is transmitted anywhere.
Will removing tracking elements break the page?: The visual content and navigation of the page will remain intact. Analytics and tracking functionality will stop working. Other features — including comment systems or embedded media that use the same domains — may also be affected.
How is this different from the Tracking Pixel Detector?: The Detector tool identifies and lists tracking elements for inspection. The Strip HTML Tracking tool removes them and returns cleaned HTML ready to use or forward.
Can I use this to clean email HTML before forwarding?: Yes. Get the raw HTML source of an email, paste it here, strip the tracking elements, and save the cleaned HTML. Note that email client HTML rendering differs from browser rendering.
Does this strip URL tracking parameters from links?: Not automatically — use the URL Tracker Cleaner for that. This tool focuses on removing tracking DOM elements. You can combine both tools for comprehensive cleaning.
Will this affect inline styles or CSS?: No. Only known tracking elements and domains are removed. Inline styles, class attributes, and CSS are left intact.
Can I customise which domains are removed?: The current tool uses a built-in blocklist of known tracking domains. Custom domain lists are planned for a future update.

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