What Is a WebGL Fingerprint?
A WebGL fingerprint is a unique device identifier generated through WebGL (Web Graphics Library) technology. It collects information such as graphics card data and rendering characteristics to distinguish individual devices.
Even if a user changes IP addresses or clears cookies, the WebGL fingerprint can still be used to track or link accounts.
Uses of WebGL Fingerprint
- Device identification – Generates a unique ID based on GPU rendering differences.
- Prevent repeated operations – Platforms use it to detect if the same device is managing multiple accounts.
- Multi-account linking prevention – Identical WebGL fingerprints across accounts may trigger platform anti-fraud measures.
Real-World Examples
- A cross-border e-commerce seller managing Amazon and eBay stores may face account bans if WebGL fingerprints are identical across accounts.
- Social media managers operating multiple Facebook or Instagram accounts risk account linking if WebGL fingerprints are not isolated.
- With MasLogin Antidetect Browser, each account can generate an independent WebGL fingerprint, ensuring environment isolation and anti-detection.
Who Should Care About WebGL Fingerprints?
- Cross-border e-commerce sellers – Amazon, Shopee, eBay multi-store operators
- Social media managers – Managing multiple accounts on Facebook, Instagram, TikTok
- Affiliate marketers – Running multiple promotion accounts
- Privacy-conscious users – Concerned about platform or third-party tracking
Key Takeaway
WebGL fingerprints are a key method platforms use to identify devices.
Using MasLogin Antidetect Browser, each account can have a unique WebGL fingerprint, ensuring multi-account safety, environment isolation, and anti-detection, while protecting privacy and reducing the risk of bans.
