Analytics on public pages
Cloudflare Web Analytics and Ahrefs Analytics measure aggregate, cookieless page-view counts. They help us understand which pages receive visits and whether the site is working. These systems are not used to build login.com accounts, show ads, or collect credentials.
Google Analytics 4 measures visits, viewed pages, and traffic sources. GA4 can set cookies such as
_ga, and a visitor’s browser sends limited visit information to Google when a page loads.
Google explains that processing in
How Google uses
information from sites or apps that use its services.
Your tool inputs stay in the browser
The link checker, password and passphrase generators, passkey tools, security checklist, and email-header analyzer run locally in your browser. Text you paste, selections you make, and values the tools generate never leave the browser and are never stored by us. The tools do not send network requests. Standard page-view analytics still runs on tool pages, but it is separate from the tool logic and does not receive the values entered into a tool.
Accounts, ads, and outbound links
login.com does not offer user accounts, run advertising, sell personal data, or share personal data with advertisers. Analytics providers process the limited visit information described above. Links to sign-in, help, recovery, and security pages point to the official sites in our reviewed service records. Once you follow an outbound link, that destination’s own privacy practices apply.
We keep this measurement boundary deliberately narrow, documented, and separate from account-security guidance.
Questions and corrections
For a privacy question or correction, email info@login.com or read the contact and corrections guidance. Do not send passwords, one-time codes, recovery codes, identity documents, or other account secrets. This page will be updated if the measurement systems or the site’s privacy boundary materially changes.
The contact page sets a no-secrets boundary for enquiries. The editorial policy explains how corrections and evidence are reviewed.