Read live battery status from your browser: charge level, charging state, time to full, estimated runtime and the measured charge rate over the session.
A quick, private way to inspect laptop, tablet and phone battery behaviour
Live battery percentage with colour coding so a low charge is obvious at a glance
See instantly whether the device is charging or running on battery power
Time until fully charged and the estimated remaining runtime reported by the OS
Measured percentage gained or lost per minute during the test session
A live chart of the charge level so you can spot drops, stalls or fast charging
Battery data stays in your browser. Nothing is uploaded or stored on a server
Four steps to check battery level and charging behaviour
The battery status is read automatically when the page loads - no button press needed
Disconnect the charger to see runtime estimates, or connect it to measure the charge rate
Leave the page open for a few minutes so the chart collects enough samples to show a trend
Note the estimated runtime at different charge levels to judge how much capacity your battery has lost
The Battery Status API is only exposed by some browsers
Full support on desktop and Android
Full support on Chromium-based Edge
Not supported - API removed for privacy
Not supported - API not implemented
Common questions about testing battery health in a browser
Your browser does not expose the Battery Status API. Firefox and Safari do not provide it. Open this page in Chrome or Edge on a device with a battery to see live values.
No. Browsers only report the current charge level and charging state. Design capacity, cycle count and cell voltage are not exposed, so a true wear percentage requires the manufacturer's diagnostic tool or system battery report.
It shows how fast the battery gains charge per minute. A very low rate on a fast charger can indicate a weak cable, a busy CPU, or an aging battery that can no longer accept full current.
The operating system recalculates runtime from current power draw, so heavy tasks such as video playback or compiling will shorten the estimate. It is a rough projection, not a measurement.
Yes. The chart and the charge rate need samples over time. Browsers may throttle timers in background tabs, so keep this tab in the foreground for the most accurate trend.
No. Everything is processed locally in your browser. Charge level, charging state and history never leave your device.