Free Online Clickjacking Test Tool

Clickjacking Test Tool

Test if your website is vulnerable to clickjacking by checking if it can be embedded in an iframe.

Enter website URL Ensure the site you test is yours or you have permission.

🔍 What this tool does? 

Clickjacking is a security vulnerability where attackers trick users into clicking hidden elements in embedded pages. This tool helps developers test whether their websites are vulnerable by checking if the site can be loaded in an iframe — a common vector for clickjacking attacks. 

⭐ Key Features 

 * Real-time iframe embedding test * Simulated detection of X‑Frame‑Options and CSP headers * Instant visual result (iframe vs. blocked) * Fully client‑side and safe to use * Mobile‑friendly and responsive UI 

 ⚙️ How to use? 

 1. Enter the full URL of the website you want to test 2. Click the “Test Website” button 3. The tool will attempt to embed the URL in an iframe 4. You’ll get an instant visual confirmation if it’s embeddable or blocked 5. Use the Reset or Copy buttons as needed 

 💡 Creative Use Cases: 

 * Penetration testers verifying XFO/CSP protection * Web developers securing admin dashboards * QA teams testing iframe‑based integrations * Educators demonstrating real‑world web security risks 

 ✨ Tool Description 

Clickjacking Test Tool is a free browser‑based utility that checks if a website is vulnerable to clickjacking by testing iframe embedding behavior. Quickly identify missing X‑Frame‑Options or Content‑Security‑Policy headers and harden your site against UI redress attacks. 

❓ FAQs 

 1. What is clickjacking? It’s a UI redress attack where a user is tricked into clicking hidden or disguised elements on a malicious page. 2. Why does embedding matter? If a site can be framed, an attacker can overlay malicious UI and capture user actions. 3. Does this tool modify the target site? No. It only attempts to load the URL inside an iframe in your own browser. 4. Can I test any website? You can test any site you own or have permission to evaluate. Scanning third‑party sites without consent may be illegal. 5. Why are the headers “simulated”? Browser‑side JavaScript cannot read response headers of cross‑origin requests, so we display typical examples for demonstration. 6. What should I do if my site is vulnerable? Add an appropriate X‑Frame‑Options header (e.g., DENY or SAMEORIGIN) or a CSP directive like frame‑ancestors 'none'.