
// filter_index // every device
Step-by-step guides to block porn and adult websites on iPhone, iPad and Android — the free built-in settings, the bypasses they miss, and the lock that holds.
Every phone already ships with a content filter that works. iOS blocks adult sites system-wide through Screen Time; Android does it at the network level through Private DNS. Both are free, both take minutes, and both are covered step by step in the guides below.
They also share one flaw. You set the passcode, so you can remove the filter as fast as you added it. That is why people cycle through five blockers and end up where they started. The filter decides what is reachable. Something else has to decide whether you get to change your mind.
// guides
Every built-in iPhone setting that blocks adult content, in order, plus the honest reason those settings stop working after a few weeks.
// androidAndroid has no single adult-content switch, so the block is built from three layers. Here is each one, in the order that actually holds.
// how toPermanent is the wrong word for anything you can factory reset. Here is the closest real-world version, and how to build it in one evening.
// browsersBrowser-level blocking on iOS and Android, what each setting really covers, and the incognito gap most guides forget to mention.
// ipadThe iPad is the device everyone forgets after locking the phone. Setup for a shared family tablet and for your own, plus the Apple ID trap.
// iphoneYou can block the app in about two minutes. Blocking the website, the in-app players and the Shorts habit takes three more steps.
// how toThree ways to make Instagram unreachable on your phone while keeping the account, the DMs and the follower list intact.
// accountabilityAccountability works or fails on one variable, and it is not the app. It is whether the other person is willing to be unpopular for ten minutes.
// faq