No domains were added. None were removed. No list showed any activity, not even the usual churn at the edges. If you were hoping for fireworks, this was more of a screensaver week.

The Sound of Silence

For the first time this quarter, every major ad and tracking list held steady. No new doubleclick.net, no surprise cdn.optimizely.com removals, not even the usual noise from track.adform.net. If you’re debugging broken analytics or missing ads, this period’s lists aren’t the culprit.

What a Flatline Tells Us

No changes doesn’t mean nothing happened online. Trackers and advertisers kept tracking and advertising. What it does mean: maintainers saw no new threats worth blocking, and no glaring false positives to fix. Either tracker innovation paused, or list maintainers took a long coffee break. For developers and MarTech teams, this is a rare week where your site’s breakages or data gaps are almost certainly not blocklist-related.

Why Care About Zero Change?

Most weeks, blocklists quietly shape what users see, which scripts load, and which pixels fire. An uneventful digest is a reminder: blocklist churn is real and usually nontrivial. This week, though, you can rule out blocklist updates as the reason your dashboard looks weird.

Numbers This Period

Next digest drops October 1, 2026. For when things inevitably start moving again, check isblocked.fyi for real-time domain status.