What phone do I have? Model and specs

Open this page on your phone and within a second you will see its model, Android or iOS version, browser, screen resolution and refresh rate, CPU cores, RAM and graphics. No app to install and no digging through settings.

Everything is detected right in your browser from what it already tells websites. Nothing is sent or stored. Where the browser gives imprecise data, we honestly label it “approximate”.

How to find your phone model: Settings, box, *#06#

The quickest way is this page: open it on your phone and the model appears in the card above. For 100% certainty, check the settings, where the maker spells out the model in full:

• Samsung. Settings → About phone. The name (for example Galaxy S24) is at the top, with a model number like SM-S921B below.
• Xiaomi, Redmi and POCO. Settings → About phone → All specs, the Model row.
• Huawei and Honor. Settings → About phone, the Model row.
• Google Pixel and other Android phones. Settings → About phone: the model name is usually at the top.
• iPhone. Settings → General → About → Model Name. Tap the Model Number there and the part number (MXXX2) turns into a code like A3083.
• Box, receipt and label. The model and code are printed on the box next to the IMEI, and on the receipt. Some phones also carry a label on the SIM tray or the body.
• *#06# and IMEI. Dial *#06# to see the IMEI, then decode the model with our IMEI check.
• Search by model code. Type the code from settings or the box (for example SM-A556E or 2502FRA65G) into a search engine to get the exact name and regional version.
• Your carrier account. In the US and many other countries, your carrier’s app or website lists the phone on your line.
• If the phone won’t turn on. Check the box and receipt, your Google account (Security → Your devices) or your Apple Account device list.

What specs the check shows

• Model. Chrome, Edge and Samsung Internet on Android tell websites the model code through Client Hints. We translate the code into a readable name: SM-S921B is a Samsung Galaxy S24, 23090RA98G is a Redmi Note 13 Pro+. If a code is not in our reference, we show the code itself — it is easy to look up.
• Operating system and browser, with versions. On Windows we tell 10 from 11; on Android we show the version the system reports.
• Screen. Size in points (CSS pixels), physical resolution and pixel density, HDR support and colour gamut (sRGB, Display P3).
• Refresh rate. We count how many frames per second the browser draws and round to a standard value: 60, 90, 120 or 144 Hz. Power-saving modes often drop it to 60 Hz — that is normal. On iPhone, Safari draws pages at no more than 60 Hz even on 120 Hz ProMotion screens, so the check shows 60 Hz there.
• CPU and RAM. The number of cores (threads) available to the browser; browsers do not report the chip model. Approximate RAM is reported only by Chrome and Chromium-based browsers, not by Safari or Firefox.
• Graphics. The GPU name from WebGL: Adreno, Mali, Xclipse, PowerVR or a computer graphics card. Safari on iPhone only says a generic “Apple GPU”.
• Network and battery. Connection type, a speed estimate and battery level. Only Chrome and Chromium-based browsers report them; in Safari and Firefox these rows stay empty.

Why is my iPhone model approximate?

Safari does not tell websites which iPhone you have — Apple hides it on purpose to make devices harder to fingerprint. So we look at the screen size and pixel density: each iPhone line has its own combination. For example, a 393 × 852 point screen at 3× density belongs to the iPhone 14 Pro, 15, 15 Pro and 16, and we list all four. Your settings will show the exact model. On iPad, Safari even presents itself as a Mac, so we can only tell it is an iPad.

Why doesn’t my browser show my Android model?

Since 2023 (Chrome 110) Chrome has removed the model from the User-Agent string and only shares it on request through Client Hints. Firefox and some in-app browsers cannot do that and only show “Android”. If you see that, open the page in Chrome or Samsung Internet, or check the model in settings.

How accurate is the check?

The model from its code is exact: the maker writes the code into the firmware. Everything else comes with caveats. Chrome rounds RAM to 0.5, 1, 2, 4 or 8 GB and never shows more than 8 GB, so a 12 GB phone reads “8 GB or more”. Core count means the threads the browser sees, and Safari sometimes shows fewer than there are. Network speed is the browser’s estimate, not a measurement — use a speed test for that. That is why such rows in the card carry an “approximate” label.

Why you might need your model and specs

• Buying accessories. Cases, screen protectors and chargers are chosen by exact model: a Galaxy S24 and S24+ differ in size.
• Buying or selling used. The model in settings should match the listing and the box. Check it and the IMEI, and test the screen for dead pixels, the speakers and the microphone.
• Updates and apps. Your Android or iOS version tells you whether the phone gets new features and runs the game you want.
• Choosing a new phone. Knowing what you have makes it easier to see what an upgrade gives you: a 120 Hz screen, more RAM or a better camera. Put your current model next to a new one in compare phones or try the phone finder.

Is it safe?

The check asks for no permissions: no camera, no location, no contacts. We only read what your browser already tells every website and show it to you. The spec card is not sent to a server, not put in the page address and not stored. The tool only downloads a model-code reference that is the same for everyone. Yandex Metrica on the page only sees that a check started and finished (device type and how precise the detection was), without the model or specs.

Other tests

Frequently asked questions