Your favorite Web site on Wednesday may seem a little different — and more annoying — as tech companies protest the Trump administration’s proposal to weaken net neutrality rules.

Netflix said its site will feature something “noticeable” in a bid to inspire customers to take action to preserve net neutrality, which compels internet service providers to give equal access to all web content regardless of its source.

The video streaming site is one of more than 200 popular internet companies — including Amazon, Facebook, Reddit and Pornhub — that have pledged to participate in Wednesday’s day of action against the Federal Communications Commission’s effort to erode Obama-era net neutrality regulations.

Some sites will feature banner ads to direct customers to file a complaint with the FCC. Others may take more drastic measures like slowing down — or throttling — their sites to show what an unregulated world may look like.

Pornhub and Amazon reps did not respond to requests to comment on how their sites will perform.

In 2015, the Obama administration enacted rules that the internet should be regulated like a public utility.

Supporters of net neutrality fear that in a deregulated world, cable companies will be able to charge more or slow down speeds for certain content, making the internet less fair.

But in April newly appointed FCC Chairman Ajit Pai called the Obama-era regs “heavy-handed.”

In May, the FCC published the “Restoring Internet Freedom” proposal, which would aims to undo the 2015 rules. The comment period deadline is July 17.

Organizers of Wednesday’s day of action hope that with the help of other prominent websites more internet users will file comments with the FCC over the next five days.

“This FCC Chairman has been spreading misinformation and spewing cable company talking points that favor his former employer Verizon,” Evan Greer, campaign director for Fight for the Future, told The Post.

Wednesday’s action is the “opening salvo to a sustained campaign,” Greer said.

FCC reps did not respond to requests for comment.