What is a User Agent Parser?
A User Agent Parser analyzes HTTP User Agent strings to extract detailed information about web browsers, operating systems, devices, and rendering engines. User Agent strings are headers sent by browsers identifying themselves when making HTTP requests.
Our tool parses complex User Agent strings into structured data showing browser name and version, operating system and version, device type (desktop, mobile, tablet), device manufacturer, and rendering engine. It handles modern and legacy User Agents including Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Edge, and mobile browsers.
Why Parse User Agent Strings?
User Agent parsing enables device-specific content delivery, browser compatibility testing, web analytics, and security monitoring. Understanding visitor browser and device information helps optimize user experience, debug browser-specific issues, and detect automated bots or suspicious traffic patterns.
Perfect for web developers debugging cross-browser issues, data analysts processing web analytics, security professionals detecting bot traffic, QA engineers testing browser compatibility, and marketing teams analyzing visitor demographics and device trends.
Common Use Cases
Web Analytics: Extract browser and device statistics from server logs, understand visitor demographics, track mobile vs desktop usage, and analyze browser version adoption rates.
Browser Testing: Identify browser and OS combinations during QA testing, reproduce browser-specific bugs, and validate responsive design across different device types.
Security & Bot Detection: Identify automated traffic, detect suspicious User Agents, analyze crawler behavior, and implement bot protection strategies based on User Agent patterns.
How to Use the User Agent Parser
Paste any User Agent string from browser DevTools, server logs, or HTTP headers. The tool automatically detects your current browser's User Agent, making it easy to test and understand what information your browser shares.
View comprehensive parsed results including browser family and version, operating system name and version, device type and manufacturer, rendering engine, and whether the User Agent indicates a mobile device, tablet, or desktop computer.