GPU Detection
Automatically detect GPU model, vendor, and driver information
Comprehensive GPU testing for your graphics card. Check WebGL support, run performance benchmarks, and stress test your GPU directly in the browser.
Comprehensive GPU testing solution
Automatically detect GPU model, vendor, and driver information
Run GPU benchmarks to measure rendering performance
Check WebGL 1.0, 2.0, and WebGPU support status
Comprehensive GPU testing features
Detect detailed GPU hardware information
Verify WebGL compatibility and features
Test GPU rendering capabilities
Test texture handling capabilities
Test shader compilation and execution
Push GPU to maximum load
Follow these simple steps to test your GPU
Open this page in a modern browser that supports WebGL. Chrome or Edge is recommended for best results.
Your GPU information will be automatically detected and displayed, including model, vendor, and WebGL version.
Click the benchmark button to start performance testing. Adjust object count and duration as needed.
Review the benchmark results including FPS, frame time, and performance score. Compare with other GPUs.
Compatible with all major graphics cards
NVIDIA RTX
AMD Radeon
Intel Arc
Intel UHD
Apple M1/M2
Integrated Graphics
Check which browsers support GPU testing features
Full WebGL 2.0 support with hardware acceleration. Best performance and accuracy.
Chromium-based with excellent WebGL support. Recommended for Windows users.
Good WebGL support with hardware acceleration. Reliable performance testing.
WebGL support available but WebGPU is experimental. Some features may be limited.
Common questions about GPU testing
Some browsers hide GPU information for privacy. Try using Chrome or Edge which typically expose more GPU details. Also ensure hardware acceleration is enabled in your browser settings.
Several factors can affect FPS: 1) Other applications using GPU resources; 2) Browser throttling in background tabs; 3) Power saving mode on laptops; 4) Outdated GPU drivers. Close other apps and ensure your browser tab is in focus.
WebGL (Web Graphics Library) is a JavaScript API for rendering 3D graphics in browsers without plugins. WebGL 2.0 offers more features and better performance. This tool uses WebGL to test your GPU capabilities directly in the browser.
Browser-based tests provide a good indication of WebGL performance but may not reflect native application performance. Results can vary by browser, driver version, and system configuration. For comprehensive testing, consider dedicated GPU benchmarking software.
The stress test pushes your GPU to maximum load by rendering many objects simultaneously. This helps identify thermal throttling, stability issues, and maximum sustained performance. Monitor your GPU temperature during extended stress tests.
Safari has WebGL support but implements some features differently. WebGPU support is still experimental in Safari. For the most accurate GPU testing, we recommend using Chrome, Edge, or Firefox on macOS.