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Network request reference · Meta Pixel

Meta Pixel /tr request

The Meta Pixel event request. Every page view or event the Pixel reports is sent to facebook.com/tr.

The request at a glance

Request
GET or POST https://www.facebook.com/tr/
Sent by
Meta Pixel
Typically triggered by
fbq('track', ...) calls, starting with PageView
Related cookies
_fbp

What this request is

facebook.com/tr is the Meta Pixel's event endpoint. Both the JavaScript Pixel (fbq) and its noscript image fallback report events here.

The Pixel ID and the event name are in the request, along with any custom data such as a purchase value and currency.

What typically triggers it

  • fbq('track', 'PageView') when the Pixel base code loads.
  • Standard events such as ViewContent, AddToCart, Purchase or Lead, and custom events sent with fbq('trackCustom', ...).

Important parameters

ParameterWhat it meansSource
idThe Pixel ID.Vendor-documented
evEvent name, for example PageView or Purchase.Vendor-documented
cd[...]Custom data, for example cd[value], cd[currency] or cd[content_ids].Vendor-documented
noscriptSet to 1 on the image fallback.Vendor-documented
fbpThe value of the _fbp cookie.Commonly observed, not documented by the vendor
fbcThe value of the _fbc cookie, when the visitor arrived from a Meta ad.Commonly observed, not documented by the vendor
dlThe page URL.Commonly observed, not documented by the vendor
eidEvent ID, used to deduplicate against the Conversions API.Commonly observed, not documented by the vendor

How to find it on a site

  1. Open the site in Chrome, open DevTools (F12, or Cmd+Option+I on a Mac) and go to the Network tab.
  2. Reload the page and type facebook.com/tr into the filter box.
  3. Click a matching request and open Payload to read its parameters. Some may be in the request body rather than the URL.
  4. If more than one id appears across requests, the page is sending events to more than one Pixel.

Sources

The endpoint, the sender and the parameters marked vendor-documented were checked against the sources above on . Parameters marked commonly observed reflect how the request is widely read by practitioners; the vendor does not document them and can change them without notice. Browse all network requests.

Know when a tag stops firing

TagPipes Auditor checks with real browsers that your marketing pixels fire with the right parameters, and alerts you when tracking breaks. Pulse checks how marketing tags behave against your consent banner.

TagPipes monitors, configures and reports. It does not determine legal compliance and does not provide legal advice. Output is informational and reflects observed state at the time of observation. Rawsoft's expertise is technology, not law; please confirm any regulatory interpretation with your own counsel.