Mobile Website Screenshot

Paste a URL and capture how the website looks on a phone - right from your computer, no phone required. Pick an iPhone, Pixel or Galaxy screen size, and get the first screen or the full mobile page as a sharp 2x image. Want desktop next to it? The Compare tab shoots both.

Try: Enter to capture

Presets

Device - browser window size

How to take a mobile screenshot of a website

Paste the URL. Type or paste the address of any public web page.
Pick a phone. iPhone 15, iPhone SE, Pixel 8, Galaxy S24, iPad Air - or type your own screen size.
Choose how much to capture. First screen shows what a visitor sees on arrival. Full page captures the whole mobile page, top to bottom.
Capture and save. Press Capture, then download the screenshot, copy it or mark it up with Annotate.

Mobile emulation and 2x pixel density are already on here, so sites serve their phone version and text stays crisp.

Phone screen sizes at a glance

Websites lay themselves out by the width of the screen in CSS pixels, not by the pixel count on the box.

Device	Screen in CSS pixels	Image at 2x	Why test it
iPhone 15	393 x 852	786 x 1704	The current standard iPhone size
iPhone SE	375 x 667	750 x 1334	Short screen - is the button still visible?
Pixel 8	412 x 915	824 x 1830	A typical wide Android phone
Galaxy S24	360 x 780	720 x 1560	The narrowest common width
iPad Air	820 x 1180	1640 x 2360	Tablet layouts, portrait

If a page works at 360 px wide and on the short iPhone SE screen, it works on nearly every phone.

What to look for in a mobile screenshot

Text you can read

Body text should be comfortable without zooming - 16 px is the usual floor.

Buttons a thumb can hit

Tap targets of about 48 px, with space between them, save a lot of wrong taps.

A useful first screen

Headline and main button should show before any scrolling. Capture First screen to check.

Nothing covering the page

Turn Cookie banners to Shown to see what real visitors meet: banners, app prompts and chat bubbles.

Sending the result to a developer? Circle the problem in the Image Annotator first.

Mobile and desktop side by side

Open the Compare tab, paste the URL once, and get mobile and desktop captures next to each other. Add tablet with one click.

It is the quickest way to show a client that a responsive design holds up, or to spot the section that falls apart on small screens.

For desktop sizes and dark mode, head to Website Screenshot. For the limits on very long pages, see Full Page Screenshot. Need a plain image from a link? URL to PNG.

Safe by design

Our browser visits each page as an anonymous, logged-out visitor.

It only talks to public websites. Every request, including redirects, images and scripts, is checked, and anything pointing at a private or local network is refused.

Captured files are deleted from the server after 4 hours. Your recent captures stay in your own browser.

Frequently Asked Questions

Paste the URL above, pick a phone size and press Capture. Our server opens the page in a phone-sized browser window and sends back the image.

It works the same from a Mac, a Chromebook or another phone.

iPhone 15 (393 x 852), iPhone SE (375 x 667), Pixel 8 (412 x 915), Galaxy S24 (360 x 780) and iPad Air (820 x 1180).

For any other device choose Custom and type its screen size in CSS pixels.

It makes our browser introduce itself as Chrome on an Android phone and turns on touch support. Sites that decide on the server what to send will then serve their mobile version.

The window size still follows the device you picked, iPhone sizes included.

No. The engine is Chromium, so an iPhone size gives you the iPhone layout drawn by Chrome. For almost every site the result looks the same.

Safari-only quirks will not show up - for those you still need a real iPhone.

Check that Mobile emulation is ON. If it is, the site may simply not have a mobile layout, or may be a fixed-width page.

That is worth knowing too - it is exactly what phone visitors see.

Yes. Open Capture area and choose Full page. Mobile pages are long, so at 2x the image covers the first 8,000 px of page.

For longer pages set Pixel density to 1x, or choose PDF.

No - only websites that open in a browser. For an app, use the screenshot buttons on the phone itself.

To pull the text out of a phone screenshot afterwards, try Screenshot to Text.