🌐 CDN Detector

Identify the CDN (Content Delivery Network) provider used by any website for content distribution.

💡 Tip: Enter a domain and click "Detect CDN" to identify the CDN provider.
Enter a domain and click "Detect CDN" to view results.

How the CDN is identified

Enter a domain and this tool asks our server to request that host and read what comes back. The answer is taken from the HTTP response, not from the page content, because a CDN nearly always signs its own work in the headers it adds:

server: cloudflare        cf-ray: 8f2a1c...-LHR
server: AkamaiGHost       x-akamai-request-id: ...
x-amz-cf-id: q7Kd...      x-cache: Hit from cloudfront
x-served-by: cache-lhr    x-cache: HIT, MISS

Those names are the fingerprint. x-cache is worth reading on its own: HIT means the edge answered from its own copy, MISS means it had to go back to your origin for that request.

Reading the result honestly

The request leaves from our server in the US, so you are seeing the edge that serves North America. Response times and cache state from your own city will differ.

Frequently asked questions

How can I tell if a site is behind Cloudflare?

Look for the cf-ray header, which Cloudflare adds to every proxied response and ends with the three-letter code of the airport nearest the edge that answered. server: cloudflare appears alongside it. A domain using Cloudflare only for DNS, with the proxy switched off, sends neither.

Does a CDN help my search rankings?

Not on its own. What it changes is the number Google does measure: time to first byte, and through it Largest Contentful Paint, both part of Core Web Vitals. A CDN shortens the distance between the visitor and the bytes. If your origin is already fast for the countries your visitors are in, the gain is small.

Why does it report no CDN when I have one configured?

Three usual causes: the DNS record points straight at your origin rather than through the CDN, you checked the apex while the CDN is on the www host, or the provider is configured to send no identifying headers. The HTTP Headers tool on this site prints the full response, which will usually settle which of the three it is.