vs

UICheck vs Chrome DevTools device mode
Every developer starts with Chrome DevTools device mode: free, built in, and great for inspecting CSS at one screen size. But it shows one size at a time, only in Chrome, and finding a problem depends on scrolling every page at every size. UICheck does that sweep automatically and reports what it finds.
Side by side
UICheck
Chrome DevTools device mode
Chrome DevTools device modeWhat it isUICheck: Automatic responsive and layout QA for any URLChrome DevTools device mode: Built-in Chrome tool to emulate one screen size
Screen sizes at onceUICheck: Up to 7, plus a 320–1920px sweepChrome DevTools device mode: One at a time
BrowsersUICheck: Chrome, Safari (WebKit) and FirefoxChrome DevTools device mode: Chrome only
Finds bugsUICheck: Yes, automatically, with fixesChrome DevTools device mode: You inspect and find them yourself
Whole siteUICheck: Up to 150 pages in one checkChrome DevTools device mode: Page by page
ReportUICheck: Plain-language fixes, share link without login, PDF and ExcelChrome DevTools device mode: None
PriceUICheck: Free plan; paid plans from $5 a monthChrome DevTools device mode: Free
Based on public information, checked October 2026. Something changed? Tell us and we’ll update it.
Choose Chrome DevTools device mode if
- You are fixing CSS and need to inspect elements at one size
- You want to emulate network speed or sensors
Choose UICheck if
- You want every size checked without scrolling each one
- You need Safari and Firefox too
- You want a list of problems to fix or hand over
Or use both
Let UICheck find the problems, then open DevTools at that width to fix them; each finding names the element and the width.
Also compare
Try UICheck next to Chrome DevTools device mode
Free account, 5 checks a day, no card. Paste a URL and see what it finds in about a minute.









