When a website loads fonts from an external service such as Google Fonts, your browser makes a direct request to that service's servers — revealing your IP address and browser details. Several EU data protection authorities, including the German courts, have ruled that this constitutes a transfer of personal data to a third party, requiring a lawful basis under the GDPR. The simplest fix is to self-host the fonts. The sites below were measured making external font requests before any consent was given. Each result is an automated, factual snapshot taken on the date shown, and links to a full report where the site owner can re-scan or report an error.
Updated hourly · · showing a rotating sample
Loaded Google Fonts from fonts.googleapis.com before consent (4 requests).
Loaded Google Fonts from fonts.googleapis.com before consent (5 requests).
Loaded Google Fonts from fonts.googleapis.com before consent (15 requests).
Each entry is an automated, factual, point-in-time measurement of a public website, taken on the scan date shown on its report. This is a correction process, not a removal process: if you believe a result is wrong, open the site report and re-scan it, or report an error and we will review it.
Loaded Font Awesome from kit.fontawesome.com before consent.