Overview
TrackOFF provides software that helps individuals protect their online privacy by blocking tracking attempts and masking digital fingerprints as they browse the web. The product integrates with popular web browsers to monitor and prevent data collection from third parties, cookies, and other tracking methods, while offering features like a privacy score, one-click data clearing, and detailed reports on tracking events. It is designed to work alongside antivirus programs and VPNs, avoiding conflicts and strengthening overall protection. The service is sold on a subscription basis (monthly or yearly) to private consumers who want greater control over their browsing data. TrackOFF’s goal is to give users clear visibility into who is tracking them and reclaim control of their data by providing a simple, effective way to stop online tracking.
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Simplify's take
What believers are saying
- Privacy demand stays strong, and TrackOFF's 2026 web presence still attracts attention.
- Avast AntiTrack retains TrackOFF's core features across Chrome, Firefox, Edge, and Opera.
- Subscription pricing once supported three-device plans and clear upgrade paths.
What critics are saying
- TrackOFF no longer sells independently; PCMag found no purchase link in 2026.
- Avast owns the product, so TrackOFF as a standalone employer has vanished.
- Browser vendors and Apple can neutralize fingerprinting, and Avast can sunset the brand anytime.
What makes TrackOFF unique
- TrackOFF built fingerprint spoofing plus cookie clearing in one browser-integrated package.
- Avast folded its features into AntiTrack after the 2019 acquisition.
- Its privacy score and tracking reports translated abstract risk into visible actions.
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