Free tool · Web
Does your website look good on a phone?
Most of your customers visit on a phone — but most small-business sites are still designed on a laptop. Enter your address and see exactly what people get on each screen size.
Enter your real site (e.g. example.com). We check the address first, then load your live site at each screen size. Nothing is stored.
Checking your site…
This is your live site, shown at each width. Scrolling inside a frame works just like a phone.
The preview hasn't loaded. The site may be slow to respond, or it may be refusing to load inside another page in a way we couldn't detect in advance.
Either way it's worth opening the site on your own phone to compare — and if it's slow for us, it's slow for your visitors too, which is worth a look on its own.
What to look for. On the phone view, ask yourself: can you read the text without zooming? Are the buttons big enough to tap with a thumb? Does anything run off the side of the screen, or overlap? Do you have to pinch and drag to use it? If the phone view feels cramped or awkward, that's what most of your visitors are dealing with — and it's usually fixable without a full rebuild.
And what this can't show you. This is a surface check — it renders your site at each width, but it can't tap your buttons, fill in your forms, or tell you whether the page is slow on a phone's connection. It's a useful first look, not the whole picture. If something here bothers you, tell us what you're seeing and we'll give you a straight read on it.
The human version
Site doesn't work well on a phone?
Often the fix is a mobile-first rebuild — not a whole new site, just one that actually works where your customers are. We'll tell you honestly which you need.