Your IP stays hidden
Every request exits through a rotating Tor circuit. The destination sees a Tor exit node — never your address, your ISP, or your location.
Open a page
Drop in any link. We open it in a full headless browser over the Tor network and hand you the finished page — so even script-heavy sites render properly while your real IP stays hidden. No account, nothing logged.
How it works
You paste a URL. A headless browser opens it over Tor, so the page is fetched and rendered by an anonymous exit node and streamed back to you. Your address bar shows anonymizing.com; the destination only ever sees a stranger — you can watch the live circuit in the panel on the left. Keep SSL on and the whole path stays encrypted.
What you get
Every request exits through a rotating Tor circuit. The destination sees a Tor exit node — never your address, your ISP, or your location.
Pages open in a real headless browser, so JavaScript-heavy sites work — no broken layouts from a naive fetch.
Geoblocks, workplace filters, national censorship — read foreign content as though you were a local visitor.
Questions
A relay between your browser and the sites you visit. It fetches pages on your behalf, so the destination only sees the proxy — bypassing ISP, workplace, or government restrictions while keeping you anonymous.
Whenever content is blocked by your network or country, or when you simply don't want a site to track your real identity. If a news site, YouTube, or Facebook is filtered where you are, route it through here.
Your IP address uniquely identifies your device online — like a home address. Routing through this proxy substitutes a Tor exit node's address for yours, so sites can't identify or track the real you.
Most sites work. Some aggressively detect proxies, so we can't guarantee 100% — but the large majority of pages, including the commonly blocked ones, load fine.