Responsive Design Testing on Real Devices

Check website responsiveness on multiple iOS & Android devices

Kindle Fire HDX 7

Viewport: 600x960
Screen size: 7"

Monitor size: 15.4"

Amazon Kindle Fire HDX 7

Windows

Mac OSX

Frequently Asked Questions

Why is responsive testing critical for your website?

Responsive design enables a website to scale its content and related page components automatically across different devices like mobiles, tablets, and desktops. This enhances the user experience, no matter what device they are using. This results in better conversions and eventually builds positive perceptions of the website and its brand.

What is a Responsive Checker Tool?

A Responsive Checker Tool helps the user test responsive web design, allowing them to verify if a website is displayed properly across a wide range of devices, both desktop and mobile.

How to view a website on different devices using BrowserStack’s Responsive Tool?

BrowserStack’s Responsive Tool allows users to test a website for responsiveness by entering the website’s URL in the designated space.

How do I run a responsive test online using BrowserStack?

1. Enter the URL of the website that is being tested.
2. Click Check and log in if prompted.
3. Enter the website URL again to test responsiveness.
4. View the site on the selected device.

What indicates that a responsive test is successful?

A website is considered successful if it renders as desired across all devices and the user is satisfied with its performance.

What are the best devices to test my website?

The best devices depend on the geographical market and the targeted customer base. Popular devices to test include iPhone 8 and Samsung Galaxy S8.

How do I test my website on mobile?

Testing can be done via emulators or through real mobile devices. BrowserStack’s Free Responsive Checker is a recommended option.

When should you test a website on mobile devices online?

Testing should be conducted from the early stages of web development to ensure optimization for mobile traffic, which comprises a significant percentage of overall web traffic.