Easy Digital Tools logo User Agent ParserFree online user agent parser
BROWSER & DEVICE TOOLS

User Agent Parser 🕵️

Decode user agent strings to detect browsers, operating systems, device types, rendering engines and crawlers.

Browser & OS detectionBot and device detailsPrivate in-browser parsing
Paste User Agent
🛡️ This parser runs locally in your browser. Pasted user agent strings are not uploaded by this tool.
Parsed Result
Browser
Unknown
Paste a user agent string to parse it.
Operating system
Unknown
Device type
Unknown
Engine
Unknown
Bot status
Unknown
No user agent parsed yet
Click “Use My UA” to parse your current browser, or paste a user agent copied from server logs or analytics tools.
Details & Copyable Report
No user agent has been parsed yet.
Field Detected value Details
Paste a user agent and click parse.
Tokens will appear here

User Agent Parser FAQ

What does a user agent parser do?

A user agent parser reads the user agent string sent by a browser, app, crawler or device and tries to identify the browser, version, operating system, device type and rendering engine.

Where do I find a user agent string?

User agents often appear in server logs, analytics reports, debugging tools, browser support tickets and HTTP request headers. You can also click the “Use My UA” button to see the one your current browser reports.

Can a user agent identify the exact device?

Sometimes. iPhone, iPad, common Android models and many bots are easy to detect. Some browsers hide or simplify device details, so the exact model is not always available.

Why does Windows 11 sometimes show as Windows 10?

Many Windows 11 browsers still use the same Windows NT 10.0 token. A normal user agent string usually cannot reliably separate Windows 10 from Windows 11.

Does this parser store my user agent string?

No. The parsing happens locally in your browser. The pasted user agent string is not uploaded by this tool.

Can user agents be spoofed?

Yes. Browsers, crawlers and automated clients can change their user agent text. Use parser results as clues for debugging, not as verified proof of identity.