Check a website's Meta Pixel
Type the address: Veezco reads the homepage and tells you whether the Facebook and Instagram pixel is there, with its ID. If the site uses Tag Manager, it tells you so instead of guessing.
Meta Pixel: found
The homepage HTML contains the Meta Pixel, with ID 1093847562019384.
Businesses in your area with this problem, with contacts: on Veezco type “beauty salons in Manchester without Pixel”
Start freeWhat the check looks for
The init call
The fbq('init', …) line with the pixel ID: the surest sign, and we read the number.
The script and the fallback image
fbevents.js, and the facebook.com/tr image the pixel uses when JavaScript is off.
Not the Like button
connect.facebook.net also serves the social buttons, which are not the pixel: on its own it isn't enough to say the pixel is there.
Three answers, never a guess
A check from outside sees the HTML the site sends, not what scripts add later. That is why there are three answers.
- Found
We read it, and it is there. With proof: the ID, the record, the piece of code.
- Not found
We read it, and it is not there. We only say so when the page could have contained it.
- Not read
It couldn't be read, and we tell you why: Tag Manager, a timeout, a robots.txt. It's not a no.
Why the pixel matters
The pixel records who visits the site, so the business can show them its Facebook and Instagram ads again and know which ads bring enquiries. Without it, visitors who don't call are lost, and the ads run blind.
For anyone who runs other people's social media, it's the first check before a call: a business advertising without a pixel is a problem you can explain in one sentence.
Frequently asked questions
How do I know if a website has the Meta Pixel?
Type the address above: the check reads the homepage and looks for the pixel's three signs, the init call with the ID, the fbevents.js script and the fallback image. If it finds them it shows the ID; if the site uses Google Tag Manager, it warns you the pixel may be loaded from there.
Why does it sometimes say “not read” instead of “no”?
Because without a browser you see the HTML the server sends, not what scripts add later. If the site uses Tag Manager or builds the page with a script, the pixel may be there and not visible: saying “no” would be a false accusation.
Does the check read the whole site?
No: only the homepage, once, the way a browser receives it, and respecting the site's robots.txt. That's where these codes are almost always placed; if a site loads them only on other pages, they can't be seen from here.
Do you store the sites I check?
No. The result stays in memory for ten minutes, so the same site isn't read twice if you check it again, then it's gone. To stop abuse we count how many checks come from each IP address, without storing the address.
Can I find businesses without a pixel in my city?
Yes: on Veezco type, for example, “beauty salons in Manchester without Pixel”. Veezco searches live, checks each website and gives you the contacts. Your first 25 leads are free every month, no card.
One check, five answers
- Google Analytics & Tag Manager CheckerAnalytics 4, Tag Manager and Google Ads, with their IDs.
- Website Technology CheckerWordPress, Shopify, Wix, plugins, chat and bookings.
- SSL Certificate CheckerValid or not, who issued it, when it expires.
- DMARC & SPF CheckerIs the domain's email protected from spoofing?
Find the businesses with this problem
Veezco finds the businesses in your area, checks each website and gives you the contacts and the reason to call. 25 free leads every month, no card.