Start with the surface estimate
Run the combined view across browser basics, screen, timezone, canvas, WebGL, audio, fonts, Client Hints and storage first. Open the single-module subtests afterwards, once you know which module you want to move.
Fingerprinting does not read anything you stored. It reads what the browser volunteers on every page load - rendering behavior, installed fonts, hardware bands, locale - and combines them into something recognizable. Clearing cookies changes none of it, which is why it needs a different kind of check.
Run the combined view across browser basics, screen, timezone, canvas, WebGL, audio, fonts, Client Hints and storage first. Open the single-module subtests afterwards, once you know which module you want to move.
Timezone, language and privacy-preference headers are settings. Canvas, WebGL, audio and font results come out of your GPU, drivers and installed software, and no amount of clearing data touches them.
Two changes in one run give you a different surface and no way to attribute it. Change one, rerun in the same profile, and compare against the saved baseline.
Why the usual habits do not help
A cookie is data a site stored on your device, which is what makes deleting it meaningful. A fingerprint is not stored anywhere: it is assembled at read time out of values the browser exposes through ordinary web APIs, so there is nothing on your device to remove.
The long-form background, including how much of the population a combined fingerprint separates, is in the fingerprinting explainer.
Trait by trait
Ordered by how much they are worth changing. The distinction that matters is between traits that are settings and traits that are hardware, because only the first kind responds to a preference.
Reading the number honestly
The test returns a surface estimate for this browser. Three things it deliberately does not claim are worth knowing before you act on a result.
For the network side of the same session - public route, resolver, WebRTC and IPv6 alongside these traits - the Public Exposure Report runs them together. For the plain inventory of what a site receives without asking, see what websites can see about you.
Safe Copy replaces the identifying values with categories: the full User-Agent string, exact screen dimensions, raw fingerprint hashes and raw module values are removed. That makes a fingerprint result safe to paste into a forum thread or a bug report.
Review the Safe Privacy Receipt model before sharing diagnostics.
FAQ
No. Cookies are stored data, so deleting them removes stored data. A fingerprint is assembled when a site reads it, out of values the browser reports by design - rendering behavior, fonts, hardware bands, locale - and none of those live on disk in a form you can clear.
Not by itself, and it can work against you. The header expresses a preference that sites are free to ignore, and because relatively few people enable it, having it set adds a distinguishing bit to your fingerprint rather than removing one.