Bottom line: BlurWeb (the listing calls it Blurweb App) is a browser extension that hides parts of a web page before you record or share your screen. You click an element, a paragraph or an image and it blurs; you can draw a rectangle, blur selected text, and set the blur to come back when you reload. On AppSumo it sells three plans: 3 browsers for $17, 6 for $34 and 9 for $51, once. BlurWeb’s own site sells its 3-browser plan for $67 lifetime or $47 a year, so the AppSumo deal is far cheaper. The limit most people miss is the edge of the tab. BlurWeb’s own FAQ says it can’t blur the URL bar, because “that is not something a browser extension can control,” and anything outside the browser isn’t covered at all. The listing is refundable up to 60 days but “Not covered by We Got Your Back.”
Best for: YouTubers, course creators and support staff who record or share browser-based dashboards, inboxes and admin pages.
Think twice if: you need to hide desktop apps, notifications or the address bar, or you can’t afford a slow reply if activation fails.
We have no affiliate deal with BlurWeb or AppSumo; links go to the official pages. How we review.
Updated 29 October 2026. This BlurWeb review rests on what we read that day: the Blurweb App listing on AppSumo, including all three plans, the deal terms, questions and reviews, and BlurWeb’s own pricing page with its FAQ. We haven’t installed the extension or recorded with it, so we describe the plans, the limits and what buyers report, not how well the blur hides text.
BlurWeb review at a glance
| What we checked | What the pages say |
|---|---|
| AppSumo plans | $17, $34, $51 once: 1 to 3 codes |
| Browsers | 3, 6 or 9 “Devices/browsers access included” |
| BlurWeb’s own plans | Professional $67 once or $47 a year (3 browsers); Startup $127 once or $97 a year (10 browsers) |
| Where it works | Inside web pages; not the URL bar, per BlurWeb’s FAQ |
| Refund | 60 days on AppSumo; “5 day easy refund policy” on BlurWeb’s own site |
| AppSumo guarantee | “Not covered by We Got Your Back” |
| Listing rating | 4.58 stars from 158 reviews; 4,613 bought |
| Company | Founder Sanskar Tiwari; IndianAppGuy Tech Pvt Ltd, per BlurWeb’s footer |
What BlurWeb does
BlurWeb lives in your browser’s toolbar. When you’re about to record a screen or join a call, you switch it on and click the parts of the page you don’t want seen: an email address, an API key, a customer’s phone number, a bank balance. The blur is applied to the page itself, so whatever tool captures your screen sees the blurred version. That’s why the founder says it works with Zoom, Loom, Google Meet, Microsoft Teams and others: it doesn’t connect to any of them, it changes what’s on the page they capture.
The features named on the listing and BlurWeb’s own site:
- Single-click blur for an image, a paragraph or an input field, or any element you hover over.
- Blur area: draw a rectangle anywhere on the page, which the listing says will “stick on scroll.”
- Keep Blur: the listing’s plan cards say “blur stays even if you reload.” BlurWeb’s FAQ adds that you must click the Keep Blur icon first, then blur.
- Blur selected text, hide the tab title and icon, control the blur’s strength, click to unblur one item, and clear all blur at once.
The founder’s posts on the listing, dated June 29, 2022, announced several of these: click to unblur, blur strength, blur selected text and the blur area. One of the oldest reviews, from January 2021, asked for exactly two of them, unblurring a single item and a strength control, because “big text are still quite legible when blurred.” Turns out both were added later, which is a good sign the founder listens.
On data, BlurWeb’s FAQ says the extension needs access to all websites to add the blur, but “we do not store any data.” Saved blurs live in your browser’s local storage, and it keeps “only the domain and the position of the element not the content.”
The one thing most buyers miss: the edge of the tab
Most people miss this until they’re mid-recording. BlurWeb works on web pages. It doesn’t blur your desktop, other apps, pop-up notifications, or the browser’s own address bar. BlurWeb’s FAQ answers the URL bar question directly: “No, that is not something a browser extension can control.” The founder points people to a separate app, BlurScreen, for that; the sold-out Plus listing also told buyers to “Check blurscreen.app & quickpresent.app by the same founder.”
In practice, that matters more than it sounds. When you share a whole screen, the address bar often shows a customer ID, an account number or a search term in the URL. A Slack or email notification can slide in from the corner. A desktop password manager can pop up. None of that is on the web page, so none of it is blurred. If you’ve got a habit of sharing your entire screen rather than one tab, plan around this: share a single tab or window, turn on Do Not Disturb, and check the URL before you hit record.
There’s a quieter limit too. AppSumo’s AI summary of the reviews says some buyers saw “occasional interference with certain websites and minor issues with blur not persisting after reload.” A January 2021 reviewer said dynamic sites such as Facebook and WordPress worked, but they had to “refresh the page before blur the elements.” So test it on the exact pages you show most often, and don’t trust a blur on a busy dashboard until you’ve reloaded it once.
Plans and what each code buys
All three AppSumo plans carry the same feature lines; only the number of browsers changes:
- Plan 1 ($17): 3 devices or browsers.
- Plan 2 ($34): 6 devices or browsers.
- Plan 3 ($51): 9 devices or browsers.
Every card also lists “Includes Google Meet & Zoom support,” “Includes Chrome extension & Firefox add-on,” Keep Blur, and single-click blur for “image, paragraph, or input field.” The listing shows struck-through prices of $28, $56 and $84 and a “39% off” badge; those are the listing’s figures, not a saving we’ve measured against anything.
| Plan | Price |
|---|---|
| Plan 1 Solo creators |
$17 once |
| Plan 2 Two computers or a small team |
$34 once |
| Plan 3 Teams recording demos |
$51 once |
One-time prices on AppSumo; each plan is a number of stacked codes (1 to 3). The listing shows struck-through prices of $28, $56 and $84. BlurWeb's own site sells Professional (3 browsers) at $67 lifetime or $47 a year and Startup (10 browsers) at $127 lifetime or $97 a year, with a 5-day refund policy.
Prices checked Oct 29, 2026 on BlurWeb’s own pricing page. Lifetime deals are listings that can end or change, so check the live listing before you buy.
How the browser count works
The AppSumo card says “Devices/browsers.” BlurWeb’s own FAQ is more precise: “Each license is limited to 3 simultaneous activations on browsers either the same device or multiple,” and you can deactivate and reactivate them yourself at blurweb.app/my-account. So the count is browsers, not computers. Chrome and Edge on the same laptop are two activations. That FAQ describes BlurWeb’s own Professional licence; we assume AppSumo codes follow the same rule, since the cards use the same numbers, but we didn’t confirm it.
Picking a plan: four worked examples
A solo YouTuber with one laptop. Chrome for recording, Firefox for testing: two browsers. Plan 1 covers it with one spare, for $17. BlurWeb’s own site would charge $67 for the same three activations, or $47 every year.
A creator with a laptop and a desktop. Chrome and Edge on each machine is four browsers. That’s over Plan 1’s three. You could deactivate one each time you switch machines, since the FAQ says that’s self-service, but honestly, if you’ll switch often, Plan 2’s six browsers for $34 saves the faff.
A support team of five agents. Each agent shares a browser tab with customers on calls, one browser each: five activations. Plan 2 ($34) covers it with one spare. We couldn’t find a page that says whether one licence may be shared across several people’s browsers, so ask before you buy for a team.
An agency with eight people recording demos. Eight browsers fits Plan 3’s nine, for $51. BlurWeb’s own Startup plan gives ten browsers for $127 once or $97 a year. The AppSumo plan is $76 cheaper than the lifetime option, for one fewer browser.
Don’t forget that the extra codes can only be bought while this listing is still live. If you think you’ll grow from three browsers to six, buy the second code now.
The deal vs BlurWeb’s own plans
BlurWeb’s own pricing page, read on 29 October 2026:
| BlurWeb’s own plan | Lifetime | Yearly | Active browsers |
|---|---|---|---|
| Professional | $67 once | $47 a year | 3 |
| Startup | $127 once | $97 a year | 10 |
Both of BlurWeb’s own plans list sync across devices, the Chrome extension, the Edge add-on, the Firefox add-on and Safari, support for Brave, Vivaldi, Opera and other Chromium-based browsers, “GDPR Compliant” and a “5 day easy refund policy.”
The comparison is simple. AppSumo’s Plan 1 gives the same three browsers as Professional for $17 against $67. Plan 3’s nine browsers cost $51 against $127 for Startup’s ten. And AppSumo’s refund window is 60 days, against BlurWeb’s own five. Honestly, there isn’t a case for buying direct while this listing is up, unless you need Safari or more than nine browsers.
Two details don’t line up across the pages. The AppSumo cards name only “Chrome extension & Firefox add-on,” while BlurWeb’s own cards add Edge and Safari. BlurWeb’s own FAQ then lists Safari as “coming soon.” If Safari matters to you, ask before day 60. The deal terms promise “All future plan updates” without naming a plan, so we can’t say which of BlurWeb’s own tiers an AppSumo code maps to.
The activation step buyers keep repeating
The most useful thing on the listing isn’t a feature; it’s a tip. A June 2026 reviewer kept getting an error that their licence code was incorrect. The code from AppSumo had a run of commas, “,,,,”, stuck on the end. They deleted the commas and activation “worked without any problems.” Another June 2026 review repeats it: “Remove the commas in the license code when activating.” A January 2021 review said the same thing, and said the developer had received “multiple complain” about it. So this has been a known snag for years.
The founder’s own instructions, in a February 2026 reply, are to visit blurweb.app/thankyou, add the extension, enter the licence key, your email and a device name. When you activate, skip the copy-and-paste habit of trusting the clipboard: check the end of the code first.
What buyers report
The listing shows 4.58 stars from 158 reviews, with 132 five-taco ratings and 9 one-taco ratings, and says 4,613 people bought it.
It does the one job. A June 2026 reviewer who makes videos says it hides “my personal info or somebody’s phone number or address” and calls it simple and very affordable. A September 2026 review says only “It works.” Another June 2026 reviewer says it’s mainly for video calls and screen sharing but also useful for screenshots.
Activation and slow replies are the theme of the complaints. A February 2026 reviewer couldn’t redeem their licence and said AppSumo passed the issue on with “No response” from the vendor. They later updated it: “Vendor responded and resolved my issue and now it works great!” The founder replied the same day, apologising for the delay.
The questions section is the worrying part. It says “Expected to respond within 24 hours.” The five most recent founder answers we read were all dated September 15, 2026, replying to questions asked in March 2026, January 2026, November 2025 and November 2024. A January 2026 buyer wrote that their code “expires tomorrow” and they couldn’t activate it; the reply came eight months later and read “what is the error.” A buyer in November 2024 said they’d emailed several addresses with no answer. In March 2026 someone asked for a short activation video; the founder answered in September, “i will make the video.”
The terms
The deal terms read:
- “Lifetime access to Blurweb App.”
- “You must redeem your code within 60 days of purchase.”
- “All future plan updates.”
- “Stack up to 3 codes.”
The guarantee line reads “Not covered by We Got Your Back. Listed by the partner, not reviewed by AppSumo.” The listing says “Refundable up to 60 days.” An earlier listing, “Blurweb App – Plus Exclusive,” with 10 browsers, shows as “Sold out”; it isn’t the deal on sale now.
BlurWeb vs blurring in your video editor, and BlurScreen
A video editor. The usual way to hide data is to record first and blur in editing. That works for recordings, and an editor can blur things outside the browser, but it does nothing for live calls, and as the founder puts it, it means waiting on edits and renders. BlurWeb covers live sessions and saves the editing step, but only for web pages. In practice, many creators will want both: BlurWeb for the browser, the editor for anything that slipped through.
BlurScreen. The same founder’s separate app is what BlurWeb’s FAQ points to for the URL bar. We didn’t read or price BlurScreen for this review, so we can’t say what it covers.
Common mistakes with the BlurWeb deal
Leaving the commas on the code. Delete the “,,,,” at the end before you activate.
Sharing your whole screen. The address bar, notifications and desktop apps aren’t blurred. Share a tab or a window.
Counting computers, not browsers. Chrome and Edge on one laptop use two activations.
Blurring before clicking Keep Blur. BlurWeb’s FAQ says to click the Keep Blur icon first; otherwise the blur won’t come back on reload.
Waiting to redeem. You have 60 days to redeem, and replies can take months. When you buy, activate on day one.
Assuming Safari works. The AppSumo cards don’t list it, and BlurWeb’s FAQ calls it “coming soon.”
Who BlurWeb suits
A YouTuber recording software tutorials. Plan 1 hides emails and keys in the browser before you hit record.
A support or sales team sharing dashboards on calls. Plan 2 or 3, one browser per person, if a team licence is allowed.
A teacher hiding answers on a web page. BlurWeb’s own use cases include a teacher who hides and shows answers in an online class.
Anyone who shares desktop apps or the full screen. Skip it, or pair it with another tool.
How to test it inside the refund window
- Activate on day one, removing the commas, so any licence problem surfaces early.
- Blur the pages you share most, such as your inbox, Stripe or Analytics, and reload to check Keep Blur.
- Record a short clip in Loom or Zoom and check whether large text is still readable at the blur strength you set.
- Activate a second browser and then deactivate it at my-account, to confirm the count works as described.
- Email support with one question and time the reply before day 60.
What we couldn’t check
We didn’t install BlurWeb, record with it or test how readable blurred text is. We couldn’t confirm whether AppSumo codes follow the same per-browser activation rule as BlurWeb’s own licence, whether a licence may be shared across a team, whether Safari is supported, or which of BlurWeb’s own plans “All future plan updates” maps to. Settle those before day 60.
FAQ: BlurWeb questions
Is BlurWeb a one-time payment on AppSumo?
Yes. Plan 1 is $17 once for 3 browsers, Plan 2 is $34 for 6 and Plan 3 is $51 for 9, as read on 29 October 2026.
Can BlurWeb blur the URL bar or desktop apps?
No. BlurWeb’s FAQ says blurring the URL bar “is not something a browser extension can control.” It only blurs content inside web pages.
Does BlurWeb work with Zoom, Google Meet and Teams?
Yes, per the listing and BlurWeb’s FAQ, because it blurs the web page itself, so any screen-sharing tool captures the blurred page.
Why won’t my BlurWeb code activate?
Several buyers found the AppSumo code had “,,,,” on the end. Removing the commas fixed it for them.
The verdict
BlurWeb is a narrow tool that does its one job for very little money: $17 buys the same three browsers that cost $67 on BlurWeb’s own site, with 60 days to change your mind instead of five. Read it as a web-page blur, not a screen blur, and share a tab rather than your desktop. The scores stay modest because support replies on the listing have lagged by months, activation trips people up, and the listing is “Not covered by We Got Your Back.” Activate on day one, test your usual pages, and decide well inside the window.
BlurWeb on our desks
Our YouTube channels cover BlurWeb from different angles. Each video opens on YouTube.
