Operated by
Peer39's crawler analyzes page content to provide contextual advertising data (brand safety, keywords) for advertisers.
Peer39's crawler analyzes page content to provide contextual advertising data (brand safety, keywords) for advertisers.
peer39_crawler is a commercial SEO analytics crawler operated by . It builds backlink graphs, crawls for technical SEO issues, and tracks keyword rankings. The user-agent peer39_crawler is well-known and respected in the SEO industry. Blocking it removes your domain from 's index, preventing competitors from analysing your backlink profile via their platform. However, other users also lose visibility into links pointing TO your site — weigh this trade-off carefully.
<code>User-agent: peer39_crawler</code> — Matching is case-insensitive. Robots.txt is fetched from the root of each subdomain separately.
peer39_crawler is verifiable via reverse-DNS lookup on the crawling IP addresses. You can safely allow it unless you have a specific reason to block (e.g., AI training opt-out or SEO tool visibility).Understanding peer39_crawler's purpose helps you decide whether to allow or block it.
peer39_crawler. This is the exact string you must use in robots.txt, Nginx, Apache, or Cloudflare firewall rules to target this bot. User-agent matching in robots.txt is case-insensitive, but the string must be spelled correctly. You can verify that a request genuinely comes from peer39_crawler by performing a reverse-DNS lookup on the source IP — legitimate bots resolve back to their operator's domain.peer39_crawler is verifiable via reverse-DNS lookup on the crawling IP addresses. You can safely allow it unless you have a specific reason to block (e.g., AI training opt-out or SEO tool visibility)./robots.txt file:
User-agent: peer39_crawler Disallow: /This instructs peer39_crawler not to crawl any path on your site. The Disallow: / directive covers the entire domain including subfolders. To only block specific sections, replace / with the path (e.g.,
Disallow: /blog/). Note: robots.txt is publicly readable — any bot or human can inspect it at yourdomain.com/robots.txt.peer39_crawler (case-insensitive grep: grep -i "peer39_crawler" /var/log/nginx/access.log). You can also check Google Search Console → Coverage → Crawl Stats for Googlebot variants. For peer39_crawler specifically, filter by user-agent in your log analysis tool (GoAccess, AWStats, etc.).User-agent: peer39_crawler Crawl-delay: 10(10 second delay between requests).
Disallow: / you can restrict peer39_crawler to specific paths:
User-agent: peer39_crawler Disallow: /private/ Disallow: /staging/ Allow: /This allows peer39_crawler everywhere except the listed paths. Path matching in robots.txt uses prefix matching —
Disallow: /private/ blocks /private/page.html but NOT /public/private/.Check instantly with our free AI Bot Checker
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