FPS Test

Watch your frames per second update live in the browser. The meter counts each frame as it is drawn and shows your current FPS, a moving graph of the last few seconds, and your minimum and average. A simple way to see how smoothly your browser and screen are running right now. Free, no app.

  • No app to install
  • 100% free
  • Nothing is recorded
  • No sign-up, no email
  • Works on any device
Read the guide: What Is FPS and How to Test It
Live frames per second

0

FPS now

0
Minimum
0
Average

How to use it

  1. 1

    Let the meter run

    The FPS counter starts as soon as the page loads. Leave it for a few seconds so the average and minimum have time to settle.

  2. 2

    Read the graph

    The live graph shows the last few seconds of frame rate. A flat line near your screen rate is smooth; dips are dropped frames.

  3. 3

    Stress it a little

    Scroll, switch tabs, or open a heavy page in another tab and watch the FPS react, which shows how your machine copes under load.

When it comes in handy

Checking browser smoothness

See whether sluggish scrolling or animation is dropping frames, and how much, with a number rather than a guess.

Comparing machines or browsers

Run the same meter on two devices or browsers to feel which one holds a steadier frame rate.

Spotting background hogs

Watch the FPS recover after you close a heavy tab or app, which reveals what was stealing performance.

Instant & 100% private — nothing is recorded

The test runs right here in your browser. When it needs your camera or microphone, the feed is shown to you and nothing else: never uploaded, never recorded to a server, never stored. There is no sign-up and no email wall, and most tests keep working with no connection at all.

Frequently asked questions

What is a good FPS reading?
A smooth result matches your screen refresh rate, so 60 frames per second on a 60Hz screen or 120 on a 120Hz screen. Browsers cap drawing at the screen rate, so you will not see numbers above it here. Steady is what matters: frequent dips below your screen rate are what make motion look choppy.
Why is my FPS capped at 60?
The browser only draws as often as your screen refreshes, so on a 60Hz display the meter tops out at 60 frames per second by design. To see higher numbers you need a higher-refresh screen with that rate switched on. A refresh rate test confirms what your screen is actually set to.
Why does my FPS drop sometimes?
Dips happen when your computer cannot finish a frame in time, usually because another tab, app or background task is using the processor or graphics. Close heavy tabs and programs and the frame rate should climb back toward your screen rate. Consistent low numbers point to an overloaded or older machine.
Does this test send anything to a server?
No. The whole test runs in your browser on your own device, and nothing it reads is uploaded, recorded or stored. You can prove it by disconnecting from the internet after the page loads: the test keeps working. There is no sign-up and no account.

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