This TechSpot article lists alternatives to Google products for readers considering other services over privacy and personal data concerns.
Search Engine Party
Search Engine Party compares popular search engines using security and privacy data points, with contributor research and update links.
About Search Engine Party
Search Engine Party is a website that compares popular search engines across security and privacy data points. Its table lists each engine's launch year, type (personal instance, non-profit or for-profit), jurisdiction, SSL Labs and Mozilla Observatory grades, IP address logging and sharing, third-party trackers, onion service availability, POST request support, DNSSEC, IPv6, HSTS, disabled-JavaScript support, onion routing CAPTCHAs, adult content filtering, anonymous view and GET URL support.
The site states that its data comes from the operator's and contributors' research and is not 100% definitive, and it invites visitors to file an issue, submit a change request or contact the operator when something needs updating. Updates can be followed by RSS, and the site links to searx.space for further comparisons between SearXNG instances. The site is in English, is not open source, and no pricing is stated.
Key features
- Comparison table of search engines with security and privacy data points
- SSL Labs and Mozilla Observatory grades for each listed engine
- Indicators for IP logging, IP sharing and third-party trackers
- Notes on onion service, DNSSEC, IPv6, HSTS and POST request support
- Links to file issues or submit change requests
- RSS update feed and a link to searx.space
Best for: People comparing search engines on security and privacy characteristics who want the data points gathered in one table.
Good for
- Covers a wide range of engines, including personal instances, non-profits and for-profit providers
- Presents many data points in a single table rather than separate per-engine pages
- Provides a route to report outdated entries through issues or change requests
Watch out for
- The site states its data comes from the operator's and contributors' research and is not 100% definitive
- No pricing information is provided
- Not open source and no repository is listed
Search Engine Party at a glance
- Website
- searchengine.party
- Category
- Privacy & Security › Private Browsers & Search
- Type
- Website
- Pricing
- Not confirmed. Check the site
- Platforms
- Web
- Open source
- Not stated
- Language
- English
- Last checked
- Oct 6, 2026 · Online when checked
- Listed
- Oct 5, 2026
Search Engine Party alternatives
Tools and sites you could use instead, ranked by how closely they match.
Compare popular search engines by privacy-focused data points using this web page and its linked project.
Customize Firefox with Phoenix, a set of configurations and modifications focused on privacy, security, and usability.
Search the web with this privacy-focused metasearch engine, which says it avoids AI-generated results.
Browse with Firefox Focus, a mobile privacy browser with automatic tracking protection and history deletion.
An independent web search engine, Mojeek provides web, image, and news search and states that it does not track users.
Popular in Private Browsers & Search
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Search Engine Party FAQ
Where does the comparison data come from?
The site says the data comes from the operator's and contributors' research and is not 100% definitive.
How can I report outdated information?
The site asks visitors to file an issue, submit a change request, or reach out to the operator if something needs updating.
Does the site cover SearXNG instances?
SearXNG instances appear in the table, and the site points to searx.space for further comparisons between SearXNG instances.
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