Check any image
with one right-click.
Stop saving files. Stop switching tabs. Right-click any image — on any website — and FakeRadar runs the same multi-engine analysis you get on the main site, returned as a toast inside the page.
Add to Chrome — FreeHow It Works
Three steps, then you're done
Install and pin
Click "Add to Chrome" and pin the extension to your toolbar. That's all the setup you'll ever need.
Sign in once
Log in with your FakeRadar account (or create one — it's free). The extension stores your session so you never have to log in again.
Right-click any image
On any image, on any page, choose "Check with FakeRadar." Results appear as an in-page toast — no tab switching required.
What It Can Do
Built for real browsing, not ideal conditions
Finds images under overlays
Instagram, Facebook and other platforms hide the real image URL behind interaction layers. The extension digs through those overlays to find the actual image — so you can check profile photos and feed images that a normal right-click can't reach.
Paste or drag-and-drop
Copied an image to your clipboard? Ctrl+V into the extension popup. Prefer drag-and-drop? That works too. Whatever is fastest for you.
Starts without login, finishes after
Triggered an analysis before signing in? The extension queues it and runs it automatically once you log in — your context is not lost.
Same engines as the main site
The extension uses the exact same multi-engine AI analysis as fakeradar.app — the same signal detection, the same confidence scores, the same forensic logic. No stripped-down version.
Honest Privacy
About the "all sites" permission
Chrome shows the extension as requiring "Read and change all your data on all websites." That sounds alarming. Here's what it actually means in practice:
- What it's for: Reading the URL of the specific image you right-clicked, even when that image is behind a social-media interaction layer that blocks a standard right-click.
- What it doesn't do: Monitor your browsing. Read page content. Send anything without your explicit action. The extension is completely passive until you choose to analyze an image.
- After analysis: The file is deleted from our servers. It is never used for training and never shared with third parties.
If you're comfortable reading source code, the extension is available on the Chrome Web Store for review. There is no obfuscation.
FAQ
Common questions
Is the extension free?
Yes. The extension itself is free. Your existing FakeRadar account limits apply — free users get 3 image analyses per day, Pro users up to 50. See pricing.
What happens to images I analyze?
Only the image you explicitly choose to analyze is ever sent to FakeRadar. The file is processed and then deleted. It is never stored long-term, never used for training, and never shared with third parties. Read our full Privacy Policy.
Why does the extension need access to all websites?
The permission is required to read the URL of the image you right-clicked — even when that image is hidden behind a social-media overlay. Without it, right-clicking on Instagram or Facebook profile photos would return nothing useful. No data is collected or sent passively.
Can it analyze videos?
No — the extension handles images only. For video analysis, use fakeradar.app/analyze directly. Pro users can upload video clips up to 3 minutes / 50 MB.
Why does Chrome show a safety warning during install?
Google's Enhanced Safe Browsing shows a notice for new extensions that haven't yet reached a certain install count — it appears for every new extension in the store, regardless of quality. FakeRadar passed Google's full review process. The notice disappears over time. Click "Add extension" to proceed.