BlurWeb blurs sensitive data on web pages while you screen share or record. Lifetime plans start at $67. See features, limits and who it suits.
Researched and fact-checked by Bartu Cavusoglu · Updated October 26, 2026
BlurWeb is a browser extension that blurs sensitive information on web pages while you share your screen or record a video. It is built for people who show real accounts on screen, such as email inboxes, billing dashboards, analytics and ad platforms, and who would otherwise have to blur footage in a video editor afterward. The product is made by IndianAppGuy Tech Pvt Ltd.
The company reports about 10k installs and a 4.6/5 rating from 106 reviews on its homepage, and a 4.9/5 rating from 158 customer reviews further down. These are self-reported figures that differ between sections, so treat them as indicative. The site lists example pages where users run it, including mail.google.com, billing.stripe.com, airtable.com and ads.google.com.
After installing the extension, you hover over the part of a page you want to hide and click. The extension changes the page itself, so the blur is applied before any screen-sharing or recording tool captures it. This is why the company says it works with Zoom, Loom, Google Meet, Microsoft Teams and Berrycast, along with other software.
For larger regions, the Blur Area tool lets you draw a rectangle that stays where you place it. Keep Blur saves a blur so it returns after a reload or when you open the same URL again. The FAQ states that only the domain and the element position are stored, in local storage, and not the content. The extension needs access to all websites to work, and it cannot blur the browser URL bar.
The core tool is single-click blur, which works on headings, paragraphs, images and videos. Blur Area handles regions that do not map neatly to one element, and a separate option blurs selected text. You can control blur intensity and clear all blur with one click.
Keep Blur is the persistence feature. You click the Keep Blur icon first and then blur an element or area, and the blur remains on later visits. The help section notes that Clear All alone does not delete saved blurs; you turn on Keep Blur first, then click Clear All. Licenses sync across devices and cover Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Chromium browsers such as Brave, Vivaldi and Opera.
BlurWeb is a browser extension that blurs text, images, videos and selected areas of web pages during screen sharing or recording. It is made by IndianAppGuy Tech Pvt Ltd. The goal is to hide sensitive data without editing video afterward.
BlurWeb lists a Professional lifetime plan at $67 and a Startup lifetime plan at $127, both pay once. Professional allows 3 active browsers and Startup allows 10. A 5 day refund policy is stated.
The sources do not describe a free plan or free trial. The homepage says the extension can be installed from the Chrome Web Store, and a license key is entered after purchase. A 5 day refund policy is listed.
Yes. The FAQ says it works with Microsoft Teams, Google Meet, Zoom, Loom and others, because it hides information on the web page itself. Berrycast is also named on the pricing page.
It is developed and tested for Chrome, Firefox, Edge and Opera, and works on Chromium-based browsers such as Brave and Vivaldi. The FAQ says Safari is coming soon, although Safari appears in some listings.
The company says it does not collect data. For Keep Blur it saves only the domain and the position of the element, in local storage, not the content. The extension does need access to all websites to apply the blur.
No. The FAQ says a browser extension cannot control the URL bar, and points to a separate app called BlurScreen for that purpose.
The Professional plan allows 3 active browsers and Startup allows 10. Activations can be deactivated and reactivated from the My Account page.