RT: Disable Right Click vs Tilkie
RT: Disable Right Click runs storefront scripts that disable right-click, text copying, drag-and-drop, keyboard shortcuts, and attempt to deter screen capture.
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What RT: Disable Right Click says it does
According to its Shopify App Store listing (June 2026), RT: Disable Right Click offers:
- Disables right-click, Save As, and drag/drop to save images
- Disables copy and paste, highlighting, and the context menu
- Disables keyboard shortcuts for save, copy, and paste
- Attempts to prevent Print Screen and screen capture
How each method works, and where it stops
Each item below is a protection method RT: Disable Right Click uses, followed by the documented behaviour of that method. These limits are general properties of how web browsers and operating systems work, not faults specific to this app.
Right-click (context menu) blocking
Runs a script that cancels the browser's right-click menu so the Save image as option does not appear.
In practice, it can be bypassed:
- The image has already been downloaded to the visitor's device in order to display it, so it can be saved without the menu.
- In Firefox, holding Shift while right-clicking bypasses a site's attempt to block the context menu.
- Turning off JavaScript, or opening the page in reader mode, removes the block entirely.
- The image file can be opened directly from the page source or the browser's developer tools.
Copy, paste, and text-selection blocking
Disables selecting, copying, and pasting text on the page with a script.
In practice, it can be bypassed:
- Viewing the page source (Ctrl+U) or the developer tools shows the full text, which can be copied directly.
- Turning off JavaScript restores normal selection and copying.
- Reader mode and Save page as extract the text regardless.
- Search engines and translation tools read the raw HTML, so the text is never actually hidden.
Image drag-and-drop blocking
Stops an image being dragged off the page onto the desktop.
In practice, it can be bypassed:
- It does not stop Save image as, screenshots, or opening the image file by its URL.
- Turning off JavaScript removes the restriction.
Developer-tools and inspect-element blocking
Tries to detect or prevent opening the browser developer tools and viewing the page source.
In practice, it can be bypassed:
- Developer tools can be opened from the browser menu, before the page loads, or with shortcuts the script does not catch.
- Adding view-source: before the URL, or choosing View source from the browser menu, is unaffected.
- The browser developer tools list every image and file the page has loaded under the Network and Sources panels.
- Turning off JavaScript disables the blocker itself.
Keyboard-shortcut blocking
Intercepts key combinations such as Ctrl+S, Ctrl+C, Ctrl+U, and Print Screen inside the page.
In practice, it can be bypassed:
- A page script can only react to keys pressed inside the browser tab; it cannot disable operating-system shortcuts such as the screenshot key.
- The browser and operating-system menus offer the same Save, Print, and Copy actions without a shortcut.
- Turning off JavaScript removes the interception.
Print blocking
Attempts to block the browser's print function or blank the page when it is printed.
In practice, it can be bypassed:
- Save as PDF and screenshots capture the same content.
- Printing can be started from the browser menu, and reader mode prints a clean copy.
Screenshot blocking
Claims to stop screen captures, usually by watching for the Print Screen key or blanking content.
In practice, it can be bypassed:
- A web page cannot disable the operating-system screenshot tools, such as the Windows Snipping Tool (Win+Shift+S) or macOS Shift+Cmd+4.
- The image is already loaded in order to be displayed, so it can be saved directly from the browser's page info or developer tools without a screenshot at all.
- Built-in capture tools and the browser's own screenshot feature do not use the Print Screen key a script watches for.
RT: Disable Right Click vs Tilkie, at a glance
| Capability | RT: Disable Right Click | Tilkie |
|---|---|---|
| Leaves your product photo visually unchanged | ✓ | ✓ |
| No interference with normal shopping | ✕ | ✓ |
| Protection stays with the image after it is saved or screenshotted | ✕ | ✓ |
| Resists removal by cropping, editing, or AI tools | n/a | ✓ |
| Lets you find a stolen copy anywhere on the web | ✕ | ✓ |
| Generates proof of ownership for a DMCA or marketplace takedown | ✕ | ✓ |
Capabilities are derived from each app's stated features. "Not applicable" means the method places no mark on the image itself.
The difference that matters: proof
RT: Disable Right Click works to make copying less convenient while a visitor is on your store. None of those methods change what happens after an image is saved, screenshotted, or re-uploaded somewhere else. At that point the copy carries no information that ties it back to you, so there is nothing to present to a host or marketplace that processes a takedown.
Tilkie takes the other side of that problem. It embeds an invisible watermark in the pixels of your image using TrustMark, the neural watermarking engine backed by Adobe. The mark stays readable after cropping, resizing, re-encoding, and screenshots, you can detect a copy anywhere on the web by URL or upload, and a confirmed detection produces a Chain of Proof certificate built for DMCA and marketplace complaints. The image your customers see is unchanged.
Method and disclaimer
This comparison describes RT: Disable Right Click using its own public Shopify App Store listing as of June 2026. Features and pricing may have changed since. The limitations noted are general properties of each protection method rather than defects of this specific app. App names and trademarks belong to their respective owners and are used here for identification only. Tilkie is published by INFOWISE LIMITED. Nothing here is legal advice.