πŸ”’ Runs in your browser β€” nothing is uploadedβœ“ Free, no signup

What Is My Screen Resolution?

Your screen resolution, browser viewport and device pixel ratio β€” measured instantly and updated live as you resize the window.

Measuring your screen…

When should you use the Screen Resolution Checker?

  • Checking your display size for a bug report or support ticket
  • Testing responsive layouts and breakpoints
  • Finding the device pixel ratio for retina images

How to use the Screen Resolution Checker

  1. 1

    Open the page

    Your screen and viewport sizes appear immediately.

  2. 2

    Resize the window

    The viewport size updates live, which helps when testing breakpoints.

  3. 3

    Check the details

    Pixel ratio, available area, colour depth and display features are listed.

  4. 4

    Copy all

    Copy every value in one go for a bug report.

Examples

A typical laptop

Display

13-inch laptop at default scaling

Result

Screen      1440 Γ— 900
Physical    2880 Γ— 1800
Pixel ratio 2

Common errors and how to fix them

The resolution is lower than my monitor's
Browsers report CSS pixels. With display scaling (like 150%) or a retina screen, the physical resolution is the CSS size Γ— device pixel ratio.
The numbers change when I zoom
Browser zoom changes CSS pixel sizes. Reset zoom with Ctrl/⌘ + 0.
Related tools:Β User Agent Parser Β· PX to REM Converter Β· Image Resizer

More from Web & Network

Free tools that run in your browser β€” no signup, nothing uploaded.

Screen Resolution Checker FAQ

Screen resolution is the whole display. The viewport is the area inside the browser window where the page is drawn β€” that's what CSS media queries use.

How many physical pixels make up one CSS pixel. Retina and most phone screens are 2 or 3.

With 200% display scaling, the browser reports CSS pixels: 1920 Γ— 1080 at a pixel ratio of 2 equals 3840 Γ— 2160 physical pixels.

The screen minus permanent system UI like the Windows taskbar or macOS menu bar and Dock.

No. Everything is read and shown in your browser β€” nothing is sent or stored.

No. Everything runs in your browser, so your data never leaves your device.