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Screen Resolution Simulator: Preview Any Screen Size

This free screen resolution simulator shows a website inside a frame at the size of a phone, tablet, laptop or desktop screen. Choose a preset or type a custom width and height to test your responsive design.

By Debmedia Technologies LLP · Kolkata, India · Updated

What Is a Screen Resolution Simulator?

A screen resolution simulator shows a website inside a frame that has the exact width and height of another device. The page inside the frame thinks the screen is that size, so its responsive layout, media queries and mobile menus switch the way they would on a real phone, tablet or laptop.

It is a fast way to check a design without owning every device. This screen resolution simulator offers common presets and custom sizes, and scales large screens down so they fit on your display.

How to Use This Tool

  1. Enter the website address, such as example.com.
  2. Pick a screen size from the list, or choose Custom size and type a width and height.
  3. Optionally rotate it to see landscape instead of portrait.
  4. Press Show preview and look at the frame below.

Available Screen Sizes

DeviceSize in pixels
iPhone SE375 x 667
iPhone 15393 x 852
Android phone360 x 780
iPad768 x 1024
iPad Pro1024 x 1366
Laptop1366 x 768
Desktop1920 x 1080

Layouts respond to width through the techniques described in the MDN guide to responsive design.

What This Tool Cannot Do

  • Sites that forbid framing. Many websites send headers such as X-Frame-Options that stop other pages from showing them. Their frame stays blank, and no tool can override that.
  • Real device behavior. Only the size changes. Fonts, touch input, browser menus and the phone’s own quirks are not reproduced.
  • Plain http pages. Browsers block insecure pages inside a secure page, so use the https address.

If a preview stays blank, check whether the site allows framing by reading its headers with the header viewer.

What to Look for When Testing

Navigation

On narrow sizes the menu should collapse into a button, and every link should stay reachable.

Text and images

Text must stay readable without zooming, and images should not overflow the screen sideways.

Touch targets

Buttons and links should be large enough to tap, at least about 44 pixels.

Find your own screen size with the screen resolution checker. To check page weight on mobile networks, use the page size tool, and to confirm a viewport tag exists, run the meta tag review.

When to Use a Simulator

Run a quick preview after each design change, before a launch and when a customer reports that a page looks broken on their phone. It will not replace a test on real devices, but it catches most layout problems in seconds and costs nothing. Check at least one small phone, one tablet and one wide laptop size, and rotate each to landscape.

Keep an eye on text that wraps badly, buttons that overlap and images that spill outside the screen.

Frequently Asked Questions

Many sites forbid being shown inside a frame, using X-Frame-Options or a Content-Security-Policy. The page then refuses to load, and no tool can override that.
No. It changes the width and height of the frame, so layouts and media queries respond, but it does not copy a phone's browser, fonts or touch behavior.
Yes, as long as your site allows framing. Remove the X-Frame-Options header on your test version if you need to preview it here.
Yes. Your browser loads the site directly, just as if you had opened it, so it sees your normal visit.

Disclaimer: results come from live requests and can change as records and servers change. We cannot guarantee that every answer matches what every visitor sees.