Online Website Previewer shows a live page at different screen sizes so you can check how its layout adapts. Compare layouts and explore the page, right in your browser.
Enter the website or landing-page link, then press Preview.
See desktop, tablet, and phone together. On a small screen, swipe between them.
Check the text and images, open the menu, and find the main action.
Example website · PYNK (fictional brand)
Review the website your agency sent, check a campaign page, or walk through a design together.
Been sent a website to review? See how the layout adapts to different screens before you give feedback.
Take a look at your landing page on a phone. Check that the message, images, and next step are easy to find.
Explore a website together. Compare the layouts, try the menu, and talk through what you see.
A few simple questions can help you review a website with confidence.
A little more about previewing websites and what to expect.
A website previewer lets you see how a web page looks at different screen sizes. Paste a page’s address into Online Website Previewer to compare its mobile, tablet, and desktop layouts and try the live page in your browser.
Some websites block other pages from displaying them in a frame. Your browser respects these rules, so this tool cannot show those sites. The rules are usually set with X-Frame-Options or Content-Security-Policy. It does not necessarily mean the website is broken.
Yes. Each frame loads the live page, so you can follow links, open menus, scroll, and use forms. These are real interactions with the website, so submitting a form or placing an order has its usual effect.
Yes. Online Website Previewer is free, with no account required and no limit on the number of previews.
Paste your website address into the tool above, press Preview, and choose Phone. You can also compare phone, tablet, and desktop layouts side by side. You can focus on one device, rotate the phone or tablet, and zoom in for a closer look. You don’t need developer tools or a phone to get started.
Yes. Compare the same page at phone, tablet, and desktop widths. Look for text cut off at the edge, images that don’t fit, and menus or buttons that are hard to reach. You can also rotate the phone and tablet previews. This is a visual check in your current browser; it doesn’t automatically score your site or replace testing on real devices and in other browsers.
Some websites choose their layout using the browser type instead of the available screen width. The preview changes the viewport size, but it cannot change the browser type the website sees. Websites that adapt to screen width will respond to the different frame sizes.
Yes, in Chrome and Firefox. Enter an address such as localhost:3000. Chrome may ask for permission to access your local network; allow it if you want to preview your local site. Safari blocks local HTTP pages inside secure pages, so use Chrome or Firefox for those.
No. The address you enter is used in your browser to load the website directly. The website you preview still receives your visit and applies its own privacy policy. See our privacy statement for more details.
Many websites tell browsers not to display them inside other pages. Browsers always respect this, so those sites stay blank or show an error here, and no web page can work around it.
Some sites also choose their layout from your browser type rather than the screen size. Those can look like their desktop version in every frame.
Previewing localhost? Chrome asks once to let this site access other apps and services on your device; choose Allow. Safari blocks local http pages inside secure pages, so use Chrome or Firefox for those.
A browser extension that previews these sites too is on the way.