Device database · 172 models · 18 brands
Smartphones, tablets, computers, and smartwatches, each with the width your media queries rely on, its pixel density, and its panel resolution. 81 of these devices can be tested directly in your browser.

Each model leads to its sheet: CSS viewport, pixel density, manufacturer resolution, diagonal, User-Agent, and ready-to-copy media queries. The search filters by name, brand, pixel width, or year.
172 devices displayed








Three steps, about thirty seconds, no account to create.
The CSS viewport is the only one of the three measurements your stylesheet handles. It's the width your breakpoints compare to, deciding the number of columns displayed and the image version served. An iPhone 16 advertised at 1179 pixels by its manufacturer actually works on 393 CSS pixels: it's this second value that should be written in a media query.
Pixel density, or device pixel ratio, is the ratio between the two. At 3x, each CSS pixel is rendered by nine physical pixels: an image exported at its display size will appear softened, and a version two or three times larger should be provided. The manufacturer resolution is only used to prepare these exports and read audience statistics, never to write CSS.
The diagonal and ratio complete the picture: two devices with the same viewport can have very different heights, which changes everything for a sticky menu or a footer banner. That's why each sheet also provides a list of models with strictly identical formats: validating one of them is enough to validate the others.
It's the width, in CSS pixels, of the browser's display area on that device. It's the value your media queries compare to, and it's almost always smaller than the resolution advertised by the manufacturer.
Resolution is the number of physical pixels on the panel, the CSS viewport is the logical width your stylesheet works with. The ratio between the two is pixel density: a 1179-pixel screen at 3x density offers 393 CSS pixels.
Among the 172 referenced devices, the most represented widths are 360 px, 412 px, 393 px. Checking these first covers the majority of the mobile market before adding finer breakpoints.
Because it has two viewports. The cover screen and the inner screen share neither width, height nor aspect ratio: a layout validated folded is not validated unfolded, and the device switches from one to the other mid-session. Each state therefore has its own page and its own media queries.
With the Mobile FIRST extension: it replicates the viewport, pixel density, User-Agent, and touch events of 81 of these models, directly in your browser, including on a localhost address.
Yes. The catalog includes 172 models across 18 brands, and it's updated with each new device release.
The table provides the measurements. The extension displays your site at the device's exact viewport, with its User-Agent and touch events.
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