What is my screen resolution?

See the screen dimensions, viewport size and pixel ratio reported by your browser. The checker runs locally with no download or permission prompt. Readings use CSS pixels; they do not verify your monitor’s native panel resolution.

Your screen and browser size

Reported screen size
JavaScript required
CSS pixels, not verified native panel pixels
Browser viewport
JavaScript required
Page area in CSS pixels
Device pixel ratio
JavaScript required
Can include operating-system scaling and page zoom
Available screen area
JavaScript required
Screen space reported as available to windows

Resize this window or move it to another display to compare. The readings update automatically. Privacy settings can round or mask browser-reported dimensions.

Runs locally in your browser. Optional recordings and photos stay on your device; nothing is uploaded.

What this test can tell you

The checker reports CSS screen dimensions, browser viewport size, available screen area and device pixel ratio. Resize the window to compare viewport changes.

Logical CSS dimensions are not guaranteed native panel pixels. Scaling, desktop page zoom, orientation and privacy protections can affect these browser-provided values.

How to use it

  1. Read the reported screen size and compare it with your operating system’s display settings.
  2. Resize the browser window to see the viewport dimensions change.
  3. Reset desktop page zoom to 100% when comparing pixel-ratio readings.
  4. Move the window to another display and check again.

Screen resolution, viewport and pixel ratio are different

Screen dimensions describe the display area reported to the browser in CSS pixels. The viewport describes the current page area. Device pixel ratio describes the scale between CSS pixels and device pixels; desktop page zoom can change it. None of these readings alone proves the native resolution of the panel.

Interpreting your results
What you seeWhat it means / next check
Screen size stays the same when the window shrinksExpected: the browser window changed, while the reported display size did not.
Viewport is smaller than the screenBrowser controls, window size and operating-system UI reduce the area available to the page.
Pixel ratio changes with desktop page zoomExpected in many desktop browsers. Do not use CSS dimensions multiplied by the current pixel ratio as a guaranteed native-panel measurement.

Methods and sources

These explanations describe this page’s browser test and its limitations. Last updated . Reference documentation:

How TestMyDevice works and what it can measure

Not working? Try these fixes

Why does a 4K display report a smaller screen size?

Operating-system display scaling can make a high-resolution panel report fewer CSS pixels. Check the native resolution and scaling setting in your operating system instead of treating the browser’s CSS dimensions as physical pixels.

Why do browser readings differ between devices?

Browsers expose logical display metrics. Scaling, zoom, orientation and privacy protections affect the values. The page reports what the browser exposes rather than guessing a hardware model.

Frequently asked questions

Can a website detect my exact native monitor resolution?

Not reliably in every setup. This checker reports CSS screen dimensions, viewport dimensions and device pixel ratio. Native panel resolution should be confirmed in operating-system display settings or the manufacturer’s specifications.

Is viewport size the same as screen resolution?

No. The viewport is the area available to the current page. It can be smaller than the display because of window size, browser controls and other interface elements.

Does this check need permission or upload device data?

No permission is requested. The readings are displayed locally and are not sent by this tool to a server.

Related tests

Online rulerMeasure in cm, mm and inches at actual size after a quick calibration. Refresh rate testEstimate browser animation timing and compare visible motion. Dead pixel testCycle solid colors to inspect persistent bright or dark dots. White screenOpen a white light or inspect dark marks on the display. Touch screen testDraw across a touch area and inspect gaps or multiple contacts.