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CMS Detector

What CMS is this site using? See the platform, theme, plugins and the whole stack behind any website, with the line of code that proves each one.

7,600+ technologies · the site's headers, HTML and DNS · a real browser on request
7,660 technologies

A domain or a full URL with a path. We never publish the sites you check.

Try
What we readDNS · headers · HTML · browser
We look forPlatform 1,773Plugins 600Code 718Marketing 2,293Commerce 659Chat 341Media 467Server 212Network 465Other 132
DNSNS · MX · TXT
Headersserver · cookies · links
<head>meta · scripts · styles
<body>markup · scripts · comments
BrowserJS · requests

Every technology we find is pinned where its proof sits: a DNS record, a response header, a line of the page, or what a real browser loaded.

CMS detector result: techcrunch.com runs on WordPress, with the theme, plugins and where each proof sits in the pageCMS detector result: techcrunch.com runs on WordPress, with the theme, plugins and where each proof sits in the pageAny websiteA domain or a full URL with a path: the page is read live, never from an old crawl.The answerThe platform, its version (for WordPress, checked against the latest release) and the theme.Where we found itEvery technology pinned where its proof sits: DNS, a header, a line of the page, the browser.The proofThe selected signal exactly as the site sent it, a header line, a tag or a file path; step through every one with ‹ ›.
A result: the platform and its version, the theme, and the strip that pins every technology where its proof sits. Select a number to see what each part shows.

How does a CMS detector work?

It asks the site for the page once, under its own name, then looks for the marks each platform leaves: in the response headers, the cookies, the HTML and the paths of its files.

Some marks are set by the platform itself and are hard to fake or remove: WordPress announces its REST API in a Link header, Shopify sets a _shopify_essential cookie. Others are written into the page and can be removed or copied: a generator tag, a class name, a comment.

So a mark anyone can copy is a hint, while two independent marks, or one that only the platform itself sets, are proof. Every answer above shows the marks it rests on, quoted exactly as we found them, and how sure that makes us: Confirmed, Likely or Possible.

Besides the page, we read the domain's DNS records and, on a WordPress site, at most two more files from the same host: the theme's style.css and the /wp-json/ index the page points to. A real browser joins in only when you ask for it.

One response, eight marks · nalgene.com, 24 October 2026
  1. HTTP/2 200 · 23 headers
  2. 1line 3server: cloudflare
  3. 2line 7link: <https://nalgene.com/wp-json/>; rel="https://api.w.org/"
  4. 3line 8link: <https://nalgene.com/wp-json/wp/v2/pages/87>; rel="alternate"; title="JSON"; type="application/json"
  5. 4line 15set-cookie: __cf_bm=BZFgzmA1kpRQ…; HttpOnly; Secure
  6. HTML · 464 KB
  7. 5byte 1,085<!-- This site is optimized with the Yoast SEO Premium plugin v28.0 (Yoast SEO v28.6) -->
  8. 6byte 8,283<link rel='stylesheet' href='…/wp-content/themes/nalgene-twentytwenty/style.css?ver=9260242'>
  9. 7byte 52,255<meta name="generator" content="WP Rocket 3.23.5.1">
  10. 8byte 432,563<script src="…/wp-includes/js/wp-util.min.js?ver=7.1.3"></script>
  1. 1HeaderCloudflare serves the siteConfirmed
  2. 2HeaderWordPress's REST API: set by WordPress itselfConfirmed
  3. 3HeaderThe page's own REST address: WordPress core againConfirmed
  4. 4CookieCloudflare Bot ManagementConfirmed
  5. 5CommentYoast SEO and its versionLikely
  6. 6File pathThe theme's folder, then its style.css headerConfirmed
  7. 7GeneratorWP Rocket: self-declared, easy to removeLikely
  8. 8?ver=WordPress 7.1.3 on its own core scriptLikely
Four of nalgene.com's 23 response headers and four lines of its 464 KB page. The WordPress generator tag is missing (it can be switched off), yet the REST header, the file paths and the version on its core scripts still name WordPress 7.1.3.

CMS, site builder, headless CMS or framework?

They all make websites, but only some leave their name in the page. Where the content lives decides what a detector can see.

A classic CMS such as WordPress stores the content and renders every page itself, so its marks are everywhere. A site builder such as Wix also hosts the site, so its file hosts give it away.

A headless CMS such as Contentful only stores content; a separate front end, often Next.js, renders the page, so at most the CMS's image host shows. A static site generator such as Hugo builds plain HTML ahead of time and leaves, at most, a generator tag on the home page.

Where the content lives, and what reaches the page
Classic CMSWordPress
  1. Content + theme
  2. rendered by WordPress
  3. on its own server
  4. The page

What the page shows

/wp-content/rel="https://api.w.org/"<meta name="generator">

Detector saysWordPressConfirmed

Site builderWix
  1. Content
  2. rendered by Wix
  3. hosted by Wix
  4. The page

What the page shows

static.wixstatic.com/mediax-wix-request-idserver: Pepyaka

Detector saysWixConfirmed

Headless CMSContentful + Next.js
  1. Content in Contentful
  2. fetched over an API
  3. rendered by Next.js
  4. The page

What the page shows

/_next/static/images.ctfassets.net

Detector saysNo CMS in the pagePossible

Static site generatorHugo
  1. Markdown files
  2. built into HTML once
  3. served as plain files
  4. The page

What the page shows

<meta name="generator" content="Hugo …">home page only

Detector saysHugoLikely

What each kind of system leaves in the HTML a visitor gets. W3Techs counts all four as CMSs in its survey; a detector can only name the ones that leave a mark.

How do you find a site's WordPress theme and plugins?

Read the folder names in the page's file paths. A WordPress theme detector takes the theme's folder from /wp-content/themes/<name>/, then opens that theme's style.css, whose header names the theme, its author, its version and, for a child theme, its parent.

The header is the theme's ID card, defined in the WordPress theme handbook. A child theme adds Template: with its parent's folder, so one page can show two themes: nalgene.com runs its own Nalgene Twenty Twenty on Genesis 3.5.0.

Plugins show the same way, as /wp-content/plugins/<name>/ folders, often with a ?ver= number. That number is the plugin's version only when it matches a release: WooCommerce's scripts on nalgene.com carry 11.2.1, the Stable tag in its WordPress.org readme, while another plugin's file carries a timestamp.

Only plugins that put something in the page can be seen. Backups, security tools or a form on the contact page leave nothing in the home page's HTML, so no detector can list every plugin a site has.

One theme pair and 15 plugin folders · nalgene.com, 24 October 2026

Theme

In the page

/wp-content/themes/nalgene-twentytwenty/style.css?ver=9260242/wp-content/themes/genesis/lib/js/skip-links.min.js?ver=3.5.0class="… wp-child-theme-nalgene-twentytwenty …"

Child themeNalgene Twenty Twenty

  1. /wp-content/themes/nalgene-twentytwenty/style.css
  2. Theme Name: Nalgene Twenty TwentyName
  3. Author: Scout DigitalAuthor
  4. Version: 9260242Version · a build number
  5. Template: genesisParent folder
/wp-content/themes/genesis/style.css

Parent themeGenesis 3.5.0 · StudioPress

  1. Theme Name: GenesisName
  2. Author: StudioPressAuthor
  3. Version: 3.5.0Version

Plugins

  • /plugins/woocommerce/?ver=11.2.1

    WooCommerce 11.2.1: the Stable tag in its WordPress.org readme

  • /plugins/woocommerce/…/jquery-blockui/?ver=2.7.0-wc.11.2.1

    A library WooCommerce bundles (jQuery BlockUI 2.7.0), tagged with WooCommerce's version

  • /plugins/elasticpress/?ver=1792138636

    A timestamp (16 October 2026), not ElasticPress's version

  • + 13 more plugin foldersinstagram-feed-prowoo-discount-ruleswoo-discount-rules-prowoo-variation-swatcheswoocommerce-back-in-stock-notificationswp-rocketsimple-cloudflare-turnstilekount-fraud-preventiondatalayer-for-woocommerceaddify-advanced-split-ordernalgene-customizervital-theme-modificationsvital-message-bar-master

Plugins that put nothing in the page: invisible to every detector

The child theme's style.css names Genesis as its parent (Template: genesis), and Genesis's own header gives its version, 3.5.0. Of the three ?ver= values, one is the plugin's version, one a bundled library's and one a timestamp.

How do you find which Shopify theme a store uses?

Search the page's source for Shopify.theme. Every Shopify store we checked prints this object, and a Shopify theme detector reads it: the theme's name in that store, the theme it is built on with its version, its Theme Store number and whether it is the published theme.

The name is whatever the merchant called their copy, so it can say little: LACMA's museum shop calls its theme “Updated copy of Kingdom”. schema_name and schema_version name the theme underneath, Kingdom 4.3.1, and theme_store_id is its number in Shopify's Theme Store.

Big brands often run their own theme: allbirds.com's is built on allbirds-theme 1.231.12, with no Theme Store number. The platform itself is confirmed by Shopify's other marks, such as its powered-by: Shopify header and the _shopify_essential cookie.

Shopify.theme, dissected · allbirds.com, 24 October 2026
  1. Shopify.theme = {
  2. 1"name": "[DNAM Theme July 2026]",
  3. 2"id": 130450260048,
  4. 3"schema_name": "allbirds-theme",
  5. "schema_version": "1.231.12",
  6. 4"theme_store_id": null,
  7. 5"role": "main"
  8. }
  1. 1The name the merchant gave this copy of the theme
  2. 2The theme's ID in this store
  3. 3The theme it's built on, and that theme's version
  4. 4Its number in Shopify's Theme Store: none here
  5. 5main: the published theme customers see

Three stores, three kinds of theme

StoreNamed in the storeBuilt onTheme Store
allbirds.comOwn theme[DNAM Theme July 2026]allbirds-theme 1.231.12none
theme-dawn-demo.myshopify.comShopify's demo storeDawnDawn 15.0.0#887
thelacmastore.orgMuseum shopUpdated copy of KingdomKingdom 4.3.1#725
Shopify doesn't document the Shopify.theme object, so we read it as observed on these stores (Dawn's demo carries Dawn 15.0.0, Theme Store number 887). Its role values are Shopify's: main is the published theme.

Why does a detector say “not found”?

Usually because the page it read doesn't carry the CMS's marks, not because there is no CMS. Four cases cover most of them.

We name the case when we can see it: a bot check instead of the site, a framework with no CMS markers, marks a site owner switched off, or a page that runs a different system from the rest of the site.

And sometimes there really is none: W3Techs finds no CMS it recognises on 32.1% of websites, so a detector that finds nothing on about one site in three is working normally.

Four real reasons, seen on 23–24 October 2026
Blocked by bot protection

drupal.org

3 KB · not the site

Fastly answered with a 3 KB “Client Challenge” page instead of the site: no Drupal markup to read. We say “blocked” and offer a browser scan.

A front end with no CMS marks

openai.com

framework · Possible CMS

Next.js on Vercel. The words may come from a headless CMS; only Contentful's image host hints at it, so it stays “Possible”.

Marks switched off

nalgene.com

generator removed · still Confirmed

No WordPress generator tag, yet the REST Link header, /wp-content/ paths and ?ver=7.1.3 still name WordPress. Hiding every mark is rarely complete.

A different system on another page

ghost.org

/ = Hugo · /blog/ = Ghost

ghost.org's home page is built with Hugo; its /blog/ runs Ghost 6.73. We check one URL: paste the page you mean, a shop or a blog section included.

Each card's strip is the same kind of read as the tool's, drawn small: where the marks were, and what was missing.

What does a browser scan find that a normal check misses?

Everything that arrives after the HTML: tags a tag manager adds, analytics and ad pixels, chat and consent tools, and scripts that only exist once JavaScript runs. On allbirds.com, a real Chrome found 15 technologies that a read of the page's HTML missed.

A normal check reads what the server sends. It is fast and shows the platform, the theme and most of the stack. A browser scan loads the page in Chrome for a few seconds, lets its scripts run and reads what they load.

In our test of five sites the browser never lost a technology the server read had found, and it added between 2 (Wikipedia) and 27 (TechCrunch). Sites run through a tag manager gain the most; a plain wiki page hardly changes.

Server read and a real browser · five sites, 24 October 2026
  • allbirds.com10+15389 requests · 8.1 s
  • bbc.com14+19201 requests · 6.3 s
  • nextjs.org6+883 requests · 3.6 s
  • techcrunch.com17+27237 requests · 6.8 s
  • wikipedia.org7+240 requests · 3.8 s
  • In the HTML
  • Only in a browser

Found only in a browser on allbirds.com

Analytics & marketing

  • Google Analytics
  • Facebook Pixel
  • Microsoft Clarity
  • OneTrust
  • Attentive
  • Impact
  • DoubleClick Floodlight

Frameworks & libraries

  • Vue.js
  • GSAP
  • Framer Motion
  • core-js
  • Datadog
  • Goober

Fonts

  • Google Font API

Commerce

  • Shop Pay
One load per site in Chrome from India (load plus 3 seconds), matched by the same rules as the HTML; counts change with consent banners, region and time. Some browser-only finds leave a trace a fuller rule could read: Shop Pay's preload script is in allbirds.com's HTML.

Can a website hide its CMS?

Partly. A self-hosted CMS lets its owner switch off the generator tag and rename a path or two, but the platform still shapes the page; hosted platforms such as Shopify and Wix can't hide their marks at all.

Hiding is rarely complete. The common WordPress snippet removes the generator tag from the page but not from the RSS feed, renaming /wp-json/ keeps the rel="https://api.w.org/" link, and moving wp-content still leaves a /themes/ folder and ?ver= numbers in the page.

That's why “not found” never means “no CMS”: a clean page can still run any of them. When a site hides well, our answer drops to Likely or Possible and shows the marks that remain.

Switch it off, and what still shows
  • WordPress generator tag<meta name="generator" content="WordPress 7.1.3">Switched off withremove_action( 'wp_head', 'wp_generator' )What still showsThe RSS feed's generator line<generator>https://wordpress.org/?v=7.1.3</generator>
  • WordPress REST path/wp-json/Switched off withadd_filter( 'rest_url_prefix', … )What still showsThe link's relationrel="https://api.w.org/"
  • The wp-content folder/wp-content/Switched off withWP_CONTENT_DIR · WP_CONTENT_URLWhat still showsThe themes folder inside it, and ?ver= numbers…/themes/<name>/?ver=
  • Next.js headerx-powered-by: Next.jsSwitched off withpoweredByHeader: falseWhat still showsIts file paths/_next/static/
  • Hugo generator tag<meta name="generator" content="Hugo …">Switched off withdisableHugoGeneratorInject = trueWhat still showsNothing: a static site has no CMS running
  • Joomla version<meta name="generator" content="Joomla! …">Switched off withMetaVersionOff by defaultWhat still showsThe generator tag, without a versionJoomla! - Open Source Content Management
  • Shopify{{ content_for_header }}Switched off withNo switchWhat still showsIts scripts and cookies on every page_shopify_essentialpowered-by: Shopify
  • Wixstatic.wixstatic.com/mediaSwitched off withNo switchWhat still showsIts media hoststatic.wixstatic.com/media
Each switch is the platform's own setting, from its documentation or source code. Self-hosted systems can go quiet; hosted platforms require their own scripts and file hosts.

Why does an exposed CMS version matter?

Because old versions carry holes that are already public. WordPress's own hardening guide says older versions aren't maintained with security updates and that, once a fix ships, how to exploit the hole is almost certainly public.

A version number alone still doesn't prove a site is exposed. Only WordPress 7.1 is officially supported, yet on 6 October 2026 WordPress released a new version on every branch back to 4.7, so a site on 6.9.10 has its branch's newest release.

So we show the version a page carries, mark it “latest” only when it matches WordPress.org's newest release, and never call a site vulnerable. Drupal shows only its major version, which is enough to spot an old one: Drupal 7 lost security support on 5 January 2025.

The newest release on each WordPress branch · as of 24 October 2026
Share of WordPress sites (W3Techs)
  • Version 7
    • 7.1.3 latest · the only supported branch
    • 7.0.7
    66.9%
  • Version 6
    • 6.9.10
    • 6.8.11
    • 6.7.10
    • 6.6.10
    • 6.5.13
    • 6.4.13
    • 6.3.13
    • 6.2.14
    • 6.1.15
    • 6.0.17
    26.3%
  • Version 5
    • 5.9.19
    • 5.8.18
    • 5.7.20
    • 5.6.22
    • 5.5.23
    • 5.4.24
    • 5.3.26
    • 5.2.29
    • 5.1.27
    • 5.0.30
    4.7%
  • Version 4
    • 4.9.34
    • 4.8.33
    • 4.7.38
    • 4.6.30
    • 4.5.33
    • 4.4.34
    • 4.3.35
    • 4.2.39
    • 4.1.42
    • 4.0.38
    2.0%
  • Version 3
    • 3.9.40
    • 3.8.41
    • 3.7.41
    • 3.6 and older
    0.2%
  • Released 6 October 2026
  • Last release July 2025
  • Last release 30 November 2022
  • No release since 2013
Every branch from 4.7 to 7.1 got a release on 6 October 2026, the older ones as courtesy backports; only 7.1 is officially maintained. Beside each major version: its share of the WordPress sites whose version W3Techs can see (23 October 2026).

Is it a website vulnerability checker?

A passive one. For every exact version a site shows in its headers, its page or a browser scan, it lists the published security advisories that cover it, CVEs among them, from OSV.dev or, for a JavaScript library found by its file, from Retire.js; the release line's support from endoflife.date; and our own notices, such as PHP2Shell. It never sends probes or attack requests.

A version number has limits. A Linux distribution's package may carry backported fixes under an old number, an advisory may need a feature the site doesn't use, and many sites hide their versions. So the answer lists facts about a version (“36 published advisories cover Next.js 14.1.0”) and never says a site is vulnerable.

Behind Cloudflare the Server header reads “cloudflare”, so the web server's own version is out of sight, but the site's other headers pass through: a PHP version in X-Powered-By still shows. To test your own site properly, use a vulnerability scanner you have permission to run against it.

From a version to three answers · three real patterns, 24 October 2026

  1. 1A Flask app's development serverflask-app.example

    What the site sendsServer: Werkzeug/2.0.1 Python/3.8.10

    Werkzeug2.0.1Published advisories · OSV.dev11 advisories2 highSupport · endoflife.date–not in this sourceOur notice–not in this source
    Python3.8.10Published advisories · OSV.dev–not in this sourceSupport · endoflife.dateEnded Oct 7, 2024Our notice–not in this source

  2. 2PHP behind Cloudflareshop.example

    What the site sendsServer: cloudflareWeb server version: hidden by CloudflareX-Powered-By: PHP/7.4.33

    PHP7.4.33Published advisories · OSV.dev–not in this sourceSupport · endoflife.dateEnded Nov 28, 2022Our noticePotentially vulnerablePHP2Shell · no fixed release from the PHP project for 7.4

  3. 3Next.js, seen in a browser scanapp.examplefound by a browser scan

    What the site sendswindow.next.version → "14.1.0"

    Next.js14.1.0Published advisories · OSV.dev36 advisories4 criticalSupport · endoflife.dateEnded Oct 26, 2025newest 14.2.35Our notice–not in this source
Each version as a header, page or browser scan shows it, looked up the day of the check: OSV.dev's advisories (a flaw two databases list is counted once), endoflife.date's support dates and our own notices. A dash means that source doesn't cover the product. The hosts are made up; the patterns and the answers are real.

How does it compare with BuiltWith, Wappalyzer and WhatCMS?

BuiltWith answers from its own index of the web, Wappalyzer offers results verified within the last 30 days or a live read that costs five lookups, and WhatCMS reads the page live but lists recent lookups on its home page. As a CMS checker and website technology checker, this one reads the page you give it, now, and shows the line behind each answer.

An index is good for history: BuiltWith's API reports when it last indexed a domain. A live read shows the exact page you paste as it is now, a shop or blog subfolder included.

Free use differs too: Wappalyzer needs an account for 50 lookups a month, BuiltWith's single-site lookups are free, and WhatCMS's free API plan has 500 detections a month, with private lookups from $40 a month. This page needs no account and publishes nothing.

Four ways to answer “what is this site built with?” · 24 October 2026

DNS RobotThis page

Answers from
The page you paste, read now, with the line behind each answer
Free use
No account; nothing published
Worth knowing
A real browser scan on request

BuiltWith

Answers from
Its own index of the web, crawled like a search engine
Free use
Single-site lookups
Worth knowing
Its API says when it last indexed a domain

Wappalyzer

Answers from
Results verified within 30 days, or a live read
Free use
50 lookups a month with an account
Worth knowing
A live result counts as 5 lookups

WhatCMS

Answers from
The page, fetched when you ask
Free use
API: 500 detections a month
Worth knowing
Lists recent lookups on its home page; private ones from $40 a month
Taken from each tool's own pages on 24 October 2026. Plans change; check theirs before you choose.

CMS detector: questions and answers

How do I find out what CMS a website is using?

Paste the site's address into the CMS detector above. It reads the page's headers, cookies and HTML and the domain's DNS records, then names the platform with the line of code that proves it and how sure that makes us. You can look yourself too: view the page source and search for generator, wp-content, Shopify.theme or wixstatic.

Can you detect a site's WordPress theme?

Yes, when the page loads a file from the theme's folder. We take the folder name from /wp-content/themes/<name>/ and read that theme's style.css header: its name, author and version. A child theme names its parent in a Template: line, so you see both, such as Nalgene Twenty Twenty on Genesis 3.5.0. A host that blocks theme files leaves only the folder name.

Can you detect which Shopify theme a store uses?

Yes. Shopify stores print a Shopify.theme object in their HTML with the theme's name in that store, the theme it is built on (schema_name) and its version, its Theme Store number and its role. The name can be anything the merchant typed, such as “Updated copy of Kingdom”, so we show the theme underneath too. A brand's own theme, like allbirds.com's, has no Theme Store number.

Can it find every plugin a WordPress site uses?

No detector can. A plugin shows up only if it puts something in the page: a script or stylesheet under /wp-content/plugins/<name>/, a comment or a class name. Plugins that work in the dashboard or on other pages, such as backups, security or a form on the contact page, leave no trace in the home page. Checking the page where a plugin runs finds more.

Why does it say a site isn't WordPress when I know it is?

Usually because the page we got didn't show WordPress's marks. Bot protection may have answered with a challenge page instead of the site (we say “blocked”), the owner may have removed the generator tag and moved wp-content, or the address runs something else: ghost.org's home page runs Hugo while its blog runs Ghost. Check the exact page, or try a browser scan.

Can it see the CMS behind Cloudflare?

Usually, yes. Cloudflare passes the site's own headers and HTML through, so WordPress's REST header, its file paths and an X-Powered-By header still show; only the Server header becomes “cloudflare”, which hides the web server's own version. The exception is a bot check: when Cloudflare or another firewall answers with a challenge page instead of the site, we say the check was blocked, and a browser scan may get through.

Why do two CMS detectors give different answers?

They read different things at different times. BuiltWith answers from its index of the web and Wappalyzer's cached results can be up to 30 days old, while a live tool reads the page now. Tools may also check a different page, use different rules, or get a bot check instead of the site. That is why each of our answers shows the line it rests on.

How accurate is this CMS detector?

Every answer carries its evidence and one of three labels. Confirmed means two independent signals, or one that only that platform produces, such as its own header, cookie or file path. Likely means one signal anyone could copy or remove, such as a generator tag. Possible means an indirect hint, such as an image host. A blocked or empty page is reported as such, never as “no CMS”.

Why is the CMS version missing?

Many platforms don't print it. Joomla hides its version by default, Drupal's header gives only the major version and Ghost only major and minor. WordPress prints its exact version unless the owner removes it, and its file addresses often still carry it in ?ver=. We only show a version that a signal on the page actually carries, and we say where we found it.

Can it check a website for known vulnerabilities (CVEs)?

Yes, passively, for the versions a site shows. When a header, the page or a browser scan names an exact version, such as Next.js 14.1.0, we list the advisories that cover it from OSV.dev (or Retire.js, for a JavaScript library found by its file), whether its release line is still supported (endoflife.date) and our own notices such as PHP2Shell. We never send probes or call a site vulnerable: a backported fix doesn't show in a version number.

Can it check if a site is affected by PHP2Shell?

Only by the PHP version it advertises. If the site's X-Powered-By or Server header names PHP, we compare it with php.net's fixes of 21 October 2026 (8.5.12, 8.4.27, 8.3.36 and 8.2.35), as OpenAI's php2shell-checker does: an older release on those branches, or any PHP 5.4 to 8.1, is “potentially vulnerable”. A distribution's package may carry a backported fix, and a site that hides its PHP version can't be checked this way.

Do you keep or publish the sites I check?

We never publish them: there is no public list of recent lookups. A result is kept for a short while so that checking the same page again is instant, then it's gone. The site you check sees a request from our server, never your IP address: it names itself as DNS Robot's CMS detector, and a browser scan loads the page from Cloudflare's network.

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