UICheck
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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

What 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.