averageradical

Non-technical summary: Track incoming referrer and write it to any hidden form field with the identifier “referrer” (this can be created in Contact Form 7, for example; see below). Also if the WordPress site redirects from HTTP to HTTPS, this plugin also overrides the redirect to add the referrer to the https URL.
Technical details: This plugin runs client-side JavaScript in every page in HEAD and if there isn’t a session cookie with the name “referrer”, then it writes a session cookie with the name “referrer” and the value of either document.referrer, or if that’s empty, the URL-encoded value of window.location.href. There is another client-side JavaScript in every page before which writes the value of the “referrer” cookie to any INPUT with the ID “referrer”, if it exists.
When integrating with Contact Form 7, add a hidden input field such as the following:
<pre><code>[hidden referrer id:referrer]
</code></pre>
And then add to the Mail’s Message Body:
<pre><code>Referrer: [referrer]
</code></pre>
If you’re just integrating this with HTML, just add this to any form:
<pre><code><input type="hidden" id="referrer" name="referrer" />
</code></pre>

track-incoming-referrer

Track incoming referrer and write it to any hidden form field with the identifier "referrer".

ilanco

Hide Referer for WordPress removes the referer (referrer) from all external links on your blog. It does this by converting all outgoing 
links on your blog using the unrefer.com service and effectively hides your site as origin of the referred link.
For example, Hide Referer for WordPress will convert an external link to wordpress.com, to <a href="http://unrefer.com/?http://wordpress.org" rel="nofollow ugc">http://unrefer.com/?http://wordpress.org</a>.

WordPress Hide Referer

Test

Hide your referer (referrer) on all external links with unrefer.com.

track-incoming-referrer vs WordPress Hide Referer