Block a known address
Add a specific website that is unsafe, disruptive, or outside the rule your family agreed on.
Website blocker for families
Put a clear boundary between your child and the wrong website.
A website blocker can keep a distracting page out of homework time or stop a known adult site from opening on a supported family phone. FonSee gives parents a practical place to manage those choices without turning every web search into an argument.
Use FonSee only on an authorized phone, with required notice and consent. Support varies by phone, setup, and plan.
✓ Device-specific support✓ Clear timestamps✓ Consent-first use
Web boundaryReady to review
Support focus time
Keep entertainment pages out of a study routine while leaving useful research sites available.
Review before changing
Check the address and reason so a broad rule does not block a site your child needs.
What this feature adds
Block the problem page, not the useful parts of the web.
Quick answer
FonSee website blocking can restrict selected web addresses on a supported, properly connected family phone.
Website rules work best when they are narrow. A parent may need to limit an adult site, a gambling page, a harmful forum, or an entertainment site that keeps interrupting homework. Start with the exact address connected to the problem instead of building a list from fear. A focused rule is easier to understand and leaves room for school research and growing independence.
A blocked page may also be used for classwork, account sign-in, travel, or health information. Browsers can load content through redirects, private modes, shortened links, and in-app web views, so no filter should be treated as perfect. Test important school tasks after adding a rule. Revise the list if a useful page stops working.
- ✓Name the exact site and the reason for limiting it.
- ✓Keep homework, health, travel, and account pages in mind.
- ✓Review the rule on a date your child already knows.
FONSEE SAMPLE VIEWWebsite rules
Family planSelected addressOne known siteCheck spelling before saving
ReasonHomework focusExplain the family goal
Review dateThis weekendKeep or change the rule together
A list you can explain
See what is limited and when the rule ends.
The sample control groups the selected phone, website rule, and current routine in one view. Read the address carefully before saving. Similar domain names can lead to different places, and one small spelling mistake may block the wrong page.
Do not promise a filter will catch everything.
New domains, mirrored pages, encrypted services, and content inside apps can behave differently. Pair technical limits with age-appropriate talks about links, downloads, explicit material, scams, and how to ask for help.
Everyday family moments
Use a website blocker for a clear, everyday reason.
Each rule should solve a recognizable problem. Define the reason before changing the phone.
A distracting game site
Limit the site during a set homework window, then return access when the task is done. A finish time turns the block into a routine instead of a punishment.
A page with adult content
Restrict a known address and talk about what your child should do if similar material appears somewhere else. A block cannot replace a safe way to ask questions.
A suspicious shopping link
Stop access to the known page while you review the offer, payment request, and sender together. Show your child how to spot pressure, fake discounts, and copied brand pages.
How it works
Start with one address and test the result together.
Website controls can vary between browsers and in-app views. Set up the rule while you can check the result on the family phone.
Check device compatibility- 01
Confirm the phone and browser
Check the operating system, installed browser, connection method, required access, and the FonSee plan before relying on website blocking.
- 02
Add the exact web address
Copy the address from a trusted source, explain why it is being limited, and decide whether the rule is temporary or ongoing.
- 03
Test useful web tasks
Open school portals, sign-in pages, maps, health resources, and other needed sites. Adjust the rule if it interrupts something your child should be able to reach.
Use it with care
Use web controls to teach judgment, not avoid the subject.
A filter may reduce access to a known page, but children still need a plan for new links and uncomfortable material.
Use calm, age-appropriate words for why a site is unsafe or distracting. Shame makes it harder for a child to ask for help later.
Invite your child to tell you when a page seems wrongly blocked or when something upsetting appeared through another route.
A school project, job, or new responsibility may change what a teen needs online. Remove restrictions that no longer serve the original purpose.
Customer perspective
A smaller rule can end a bigger nightly argument.
Parents often get better results when they can point to one agreed boundary and a clear time for checking it again.
“We blocked the game site only during homework and kept the research sites open. My son stopped treating the rule like a total internet ban because it matched the problem we were trying to solve.”
Block Websites FAQs
Answers about blocking websites on a phone.
Start with what the feature can show, then check the limits that apply to your phone.
What is a website blocker?
A website blocker limits access to selected web addresses or categories on a compatible device. FonSee can manage supported rules after an authorized family phone is connected.
Can I block websites on both Android and iPhone?
Website control options differ between Android and iPhone. Check support for the exact model, operating system, browser, permissions, and setup method before buying.
Can a child still reach a blocked site through another app?
Some apps use their own browser or open links in a different way. Test the rule in the browsers and apps your child uses, and do not assume one setting covers every route.
Should I block every website in a risky category?
Start with the smallest rule that addresses the concern. Broad blocks can interrupt school, health, identity, or support resources that use similar words or services.
Does Block Websites work on every phone?
No. Support varies by phone, operating system, setup, permissions, connection, and plan.
Do I need permission to use this feature?
Yes. Use it only on an authorized phone and follow applicable notice, consent, and privacy rules.
What if new information does not appear?
Check that the phone is online, connected, supported, and allowed to provide the feature.
Can this feature explain my child’s intent?
No. Phone data gives limited context. Ask what happened before reaching a conclusion.
Related FonSee tools
Add web context without building a wider restriction than you need.
Choose a focused web rule
Compare website blocker plans Make the next online boundary clear and easy to revisit.
Compare plans, confirm browser support, and decide which single website rule would help your family most.