Ad-free Safari,
in a minute
Adbin — ad blocker for Safari on iPhone, iPad and Mac
Coming to the App Store
Three switches, that's it
In Settings → Apps → Safari → Extensions, turn on Adbin 1/3, 2/3 and 3/3. Banners, pop-ups, cookie walls and trackers are gone. There are three for one reason — Safari caps a single content blocker at 150,000 rules, so one set of rules is split across three.
Lists you can trust, plus your own country
Adbin runs AdGuard, EasyList and uBO — the lists the web actually relies on — and refreshes them every day. Where a filter exists for your country, Adbin adds it on top and switches it on for you.
Remove what's left with a tap
Open Adbin Helper in Safari, tap “Start cleaner”, then tap the element you want gone. It stays gone on your next visit. Every rule you make is listed by site in the app, and you can delete it.
Ads inside apps too
Network Protection filters ad-server requests on the device itself — outside Safari, inside apps. Adbin has no servers and keeps no browsing history.
YouTube in a small window
Adbin re-enables the picture-in-picture YouTube hides. Playback continues in a floating window after you leave Safari.
What it honestly can't do
YouTube video ads are not blocked. There is no way to remove them safely in Safari on iPhone, and Adbin won't use methods that put your account at risk.
Feed ads inside the Instagram, X and Facebook apps can't be blocked either. They come from the same servers, in the same shape, as the content around them.
About Network Protection
iOS treats this as a VPN configuration. When it's on, your device's DNS lookups go encrypted to Cloudflare (1.1.1.1) and iCloud Private Relay is turned off. There is no remote VPN server — the tunnel terminates on the device. It's optional and off by default.