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FPS Test

Measure browser rendering FPS with an adjustable animated workload.

Free to useNo downloadNo sign-up

FPS Test · At a glance

Quick answer: Measure browser rendering FPS with an adjustable animated workload. Rendered FPS describes this animation.

FPS Test

The test loads when you open it. Device access is requested only after you choose to start.

Detailed guide

How to use this tool

  1. Start the browser animation, choose a workload and keep it unchanged between runs.
  2. Allow the cadence to settle before comparing results.

Output

Animation FPS; frame intervals, milliseconds

Input

Visible tab and animated workload

Browser requirement

requestAnimationFrame timestamps

Processing

Runs on your device; no tool-result upload

How it works and what the result means

Frame cadence is estimated from requestAnimationFrame timestamps. Browser FPS may be capped by refresh rate, power settings or background throttling. It is not a native-game FPS prediction.

Reading the result

Rendered FPS describes this animation. A display-rate cap can make different GPUs return similar numbers on a light workload.

What to check next

Close other heavy tabs and check hardware acceleration. Use the same canvas, workload and power mode.

A frame sequence may reveal gaps in a camera photo, but software timing alone cannot prove a monitor is displaying or skipping physical frames.

Frequently asked questions

Will this predict FPS in a specific game?

No. Games use different engines, scenes, drivers and settings. This is a browser rendering check rather than a native-game benchmark.

How do I start the FPS Test?

Start the test and keep the tab visible. For FPS, adjust workload. For frame skipping, photograph the moving frame sequence with a long exposure.

Does this tool require a download or an account?

No. Open the interactive tool above in a modern browser. The instructions and explanations are available even with JavaScript disabled; running a test needs JavaScript.

Why can two attempts give different results?

Power settings, background tasks, browser scheduling, operating-system input processing and device settings affect measurements. Compare repeated attempts with identical settings rather than the single highest score.