Frequently Asked Questions
What does this online FPS test measure?
It measures how many browser animation frames your device renders each second. It is useful for checking browser smoothness, display behavior, frame-time stability, and quick performance changes without installing software.
Is this the same as in-game FPS?
No. Browser FPS is not the same as FPS inside a specific game engine. For exact game performance, use a built-in benchmark or an overlay such as Steam, NVIDIA, AMD, Xbox Game Bar, or MSI Afterburner.
What is a good FPS score?
60 FPS is a solid smoothness target for everyday use and casual gaming. 120 to 144 FPS feels much more responsive on high-refresh monitors, while 165 to 240+ FPS is mainly useful for competitive players with matching hardware.
Why is my FPS lower than my monitor refresh rate?
Your device may be limited by browser settings, GPU load, power-saving mode, battery state, thermal throttling, background apps, or disabled hardware acceleration.
What is 1% low FPS?
1% low FPS estimates the average of the slowest one percent of frames. It helps reveal stutter that a normal average FPS number can hide.
Why does frame time matter?
Frame time is the time each frame takes to render. Smooth gaming depends on consistent frame time, not only a high FPS average.
Can this FPS checker work on mobile?
Yes. It works on modern mobile browsers, but results may change with battery saver, thermal limits, browser refresh caps, and adaptive refresh-rate screens.
Should I use stress mode?
Use a lower stress level for a normal smoothness check and a higher stress level to see how your browser and GPU behave under heavier animation load.
How can I improve a poor result?
Close background apps, plug in your laptop, enable high-performance mode, update graphics drivers, enable browser hardware acceleration, and test again after the device cools down.
Why do results change between browsers?
Different browsers use different rendering pipelines, power settings, extensions, and hardware acceleration behavior, so FPS can vary between Chrome, Edge, Firefox, and Safari.