Map every web asset an organisation owns — analytics IDs, favicon hash, reverse-IP and reverse-WHOIS pivots in one pass.
Owner Footprint surfaces other web properties that probably belong to the same entity as a given domain. It pulls together every passive signal that survives modern WHOIS redaction: analytics & ad tracking IDs scraped from the homepage HTML, the favicon’s mmh3 hash (Shodan pivot), reverse-IP DNS, and one-click pivots into the reverse-WHOIS and analytics-correlation services testers actually use.
The strongest signal is the analytics ID. Owners typically reuse the same Google Analytics, GTM, AdSense, Facebook Pixel, Hotjar, Yandex or LinkedIn IDs across every site they run — so a single UA-12345-6 often unlocks a whole portfolio of sibling domains via PublicWWW / SpyOnWeb / DNSlytics. Reverse-IP is also returned, but the tool clearly flags when the IP looks like shared hosting / a CDN so you don’t treat noise as confirmation.
Everything is passive: we make one homepage fetch (SSRF-guarded, no body-bypass redirects), one favicon fetch, and one query each to public APIs (HackerTarget reverse-IP, Team Cymru ASN, optionally crt.sh for cert-subject pivots). No active scanning ever leaves our servers.
Shared hosting and CDNs put many unrelated customers behind one IP. Reverse-IP gives you a candidate list, not a confirmed-owner list. We flag shared-hosting-looking IPs and recommend you correlate with the tracking-ID pivots above.
Reliable reverse-WHOIS requires a paid data feed (most registrars redact under GDPR). We send you to the public free services so you can run that pivot yourself with the right query already in the URL.
No. We fetch the homepage and the favicon (SSRF-guarded), query passive third-party APIs (DoH / Cymru / HackerTarget / crt.sh) and hand you the rest as pivot links. No active scanning leaves our servers.
Tags are often present only on inner pages (about, contact, blog). Try a deeper URL than the homepage, or run our Robots / Sitemap Harvester first to find a page that does carry the tag.