How to Block Websites on Safari

The internet can be an incredible resource, but it can also be a dangerous place, particularly for young children. But there are options to limit which sites your computer can have access to. If you have a Mac, there are built-in options, including blocking specific sites, limiting access to approved sites, or using a third-party website blocker. If you have young children using either an iPhone or an iPad, you’ve probably thought about trying to restrict some of the websites they can access, such as porn or gambling. Thankfully, Apple lets you control the type of content that you can access when browsing on the iPhone and iPad, as long as it’s on Safari.

With parental controls on Apples’ best iPhones, such as the iPhone 14 Pro, you can automatically set limits and restrictions in Safari, like blacklisted and whitelisted sites, so your kid won’t see the content on a link that they shouldn’t have tapped on.

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In a recent survey of US parents, 75% of respondents said they check the websites or apps their child visits. In this digital age, the prevalence of inappropriate or suspicious content means we need to take care to monitor their behaviour. The good news is that protecting your kids from this kind of content gets easier when you know how to block websites in Safari on iPhone and iPad.

If you’re not overly worried and just want to try to prevent your kids from hitting links that take them to adult material, or there are only a few sites you want to make sure they never land on, you can use the automatic settings and the blacklist feature. Before you start, you’ll need to make sure you have set up Screen Time on your device.

Repeat this process for each site you’d like to block. Keep in mind that if certain websites have mobile sites, you may need to block them separately. If you find a site that’s still getting through after you attempt to block it, visit that site and look in the Address Bar of Safari to make sure you’re blocking the correct URL. Copy it if you need to and paste it into restrictions.

For very young children, or if you simply want to make sure nothing is accessible except what you specifically allow, you can disable everything and then only turn back on the sites you consider absolutely permissible, like Apple or Disney.