Audit & Analysis · Free tool

Mobile-Friendly Test — Is Your Website Ready for Phones?

Free mobile-friendly test: check any page for a viewport tag, responsive signals, readable fonts and tap targets. See if your website works on phones.

Step by step

How to use the Mobile-Friendly Test

01Enter the page url
02Click "Run Mobile-Friendly Test" — it's free and instant
03Review your results on screen and download the PDF/Excel report

What is the Mobile-Friendly Test?

This mobile-friendly test inspects a page’s HTML for the signals that make it work on a phone: a correct viewport meta tag, responsive layout hints, font sizing, tap-target spacing and content that does not force horizontal scrolling.

Why it matters for SEO

Google indexes the mobile version of your site first, and in India most search traffic comes from phones. A page that needs pinch-zooming or has buttons too close together loses both rankings and customers. Google retired its own Mobile-Friendly Test, so a quick independent check is useful before and after design changes.

How to read your Mobile-Friendly Test results

The viewport tag is the foundation — without width=device-width the page renders like a shrunken desktop site. Warnings about fixed widths or small fonts point to CSS that needs media queries. After fixing, open the page on a real phone to confirm buttons are easy to tap.

Expert tips

Always include <meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1">.
Use a base font size of at least 16px on mobile.
Keep tap targets at least about 48px apart.
Test your key landing pages, not only the home page.

Limitations

Checks only the single URL you enter, as our server fetches it. It does not crawl the whole site, run JavaScript, or see pages behind a login.

Why use our Mobile-Friendly Test?

Completely free — use Mobile-Friendly Test as many times as you want
No login or registration needed to see results
Download the report as PDF or Excel with a free account
Works on any device — desktop, tablet or mobile

Frequently asked questions

Google retired the standalone tool in December 2023 and now points site owners to Lighthouse and Search Console. Independent checks like this one fill the gap for a quick test.

Google primarily uses the mobile version of a page for indexing and ranking, so the mobile experience is the one that counts.

The most common cause is a missing or incorrect viewport meta tag, or a fixed-width element wider than the screen.

Yes. It is part of Google’s page experience signals, and a poor mobile experience also raises bounce rates.

Yes. Mobile-Friendly Test is 100% free with unlimited usage. You can run it as often as you like without paying anything.

No login is required to use Mobile-Friendly Test and see your results. You only need a free account if you want to download reports as PDF/Excel or save your history.