User Agent Parser

Analyze user agent strings for debugging and analytics.

About User Agent Parser

The User Agent Parser is an essential tool for web developers working with browser detection and analytics. It extracts detailed information from user agent strings including browser, operating system, device type, and rendering engine. Perfect for debugging, analytics, and understanding client environments.

Use Cases:

  • Debugging browser-specific issues in web applications
  • Understanding client environment for analytics
  • Testing user agent detection logic
  • Learning how browsers identify themselves
  • Verifying user agent strings from logs
  • Detecting device types and capabilities

Key Features:

  • Browser name and version detection
  • Operating system identification
  • Device type detection (mobile/tablet/desktop)
  • Rendering engine extraction
  • Use current browser's user agent
  • 100% browser-based - no server processing
By Muhammad Abdullah Rauf · Founder, EverydayTools.proUpdated 2026

Workflow guides

Step-by-step chains that connect related tools for common tasks.

Parse a user agent string

  1. Paste the UA string into the input field.
  2. The parser extracts browser name, version, OS, and device type.
  3. Use the results for debugging, analytics, or access control decisions.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What is a user agent string?

A user agent string is a text identifier sent by browsers and apps in HTTP request headers. It identifies the browser name, version, operating system, and device type to the web server.

How do I find my own user agent string?

Your current user agent is automatically shown at the top of this tool. You can also find it in browser developer tools under Network → request headers → User-Agent.

Why do user agent strings look so complex?

They evolved for historical compatibility — each browser added tokens from earlier browsers to ensure servers would serve them modern content. The result is a string with many overlapping identifiers.

Can I use this for analytics or debugging?

Yes. Paste user agent strings from server logs or API requests to identify what browsers or bots are hitting your endpoints.

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