Take a webpage screenshot at any device size
The webpage screenshot tool captures a website exactly as it fits in a browser window of the size you choose: a 1366 × 768 desktop, a Full HD monitor, a laptop, an upright tablet or an iPhone- or Android-sized phone. Paste a link, press Take screenshot and save a crisp PNG, JPG or WebP — with a browser window or device drawn around it if you want a ready-made mock-up.
It is handy when you need to show a client how their site looks on a phone, attach a picture to a bug report, document a page before it changes, or check a responsive layout without owning every device. The page is laid out in a real viewport of that size, so the site’s own breakpoints decide what appears: a menu that collapses into a hamburger on phones collapses here too.
Browsers can’t read other websites directly, so Galaxy of Tools’ small page fetcher downloads the page, its stylesheets, pictures and fonts. Everything is rebuilt on your device in a locked frame where no script can run, and the screenshot itself is drawn in your browser.
How to screenshot a website
- Paste the page address into Web page address. Press Load page to see a live preview first, or skip straight to the screenshot.
- Choose a Device size, or pick Custom size and type the window width and height in pixels.
- Pick a Frame (none, browser window or device) and a Format. Tick Retina for twice the pixels.
- Leave Hide cookie & consent pop-ups ticked so banners don’t cover the page.
- Press Take screenshot, check the result, then press Download. Changing the format, quality or frame afterwards updates the picture without capturing again.
Webpage Screenshot features
Six device presets plus custom
Desktop 1366 × 768, Full HD 1920 × 1080, laptop 1440 × 900, tablet 768 × 1024 and phones at 390 × 844 and 360 × 800 — or any window from 320 × 240 up to 3840 × 4320.
Real responsive layout
The page is laid out in a viewport of exactly that size, so media queries, flexible grids and hidden menus behave as on the device.
Retina 2× output
Doubles the pixel density for sharp images on high-resolution screens and in slide decks: a 390 × 844 phone shot becomes 780 × 1688 pixels.
Browser and device frames
Wrap the shot in a browser window with the page address, or in a phone, tablet or laptop outline, drawn on a canvas with transparent corners in PNG and WebP.
Cookie banners removed
Pop-ups from common consent platforms and full-screen overlays are hidden — or kept, if you untick the option.
PNG, JPG or WebP
PNG for pixel-perfect text, JPG or WebP with a quality slider for smaller files.
Which device size should I pick?
Sizes are in CSS pixels — the units a site’s layout uses. Phones have two or three physical pixels per CSS pixel, which is what the Retina option imitates.
| Preset | Window | Typical screens |
|---|---|---|
| Desktop | 1366 × 768 | The most common laptop and budget monitor resolution |
| Full HD monitor | 1920 × 1080 | 22–27 inch office monitors |
| Laptop | 1440 × 900 | 13–15 inch laptops with scaled displays |
| Tablet, upright | 768 × 1024 | iPad and similar tablets held in portrait |
| iPhone-size phone | 390 × 844 | iPhone 12, 13 and 14 |
| Android phone | 360 × 800 | Many mid-range Android phones |
Why there is no delay setting
Screenshot services often ask how many seconds to wait, because they run the page’s JavaScript and must give it time to finish. This tool never runs scripts — that is what keeps it safe — so the page is complete as soon as its HTML, stylesheets, pictures and fonts are in. CSS animations and transitions are jumped straight to their end so nothing is caught half-faded.
The flip side: anything a script would add after loading — slideshows, comment sections, “load more” content, maps, embedded videos, or a whole web app — won’t appear, and waiting would not change that. A login or paywall can’t be passed either, because no cookies are sent. For those pages, use your own browser’s screenshot feature.
Tips for clean screenshots
- For a portfolio or a pitch deck, use Retina with the device frame and PNG: transparent corners sit neatly on any slide background.
- For a bug report, the browser frame shows the page address, so whoever reads it knows exactly which page you mean.
- To share a phone screenshot in chat, JPG or WebP at 80–90% quality is a fraction of the size of a PNG. Shrink it further with Image Compressor or trim it with Crop Image.
- Need the page below the fold as well? Webpage to Image captures the full length in one long picture.
Webpage Screenshot FAQ
How do I take a screenshot of a website online for free?
Paste the page address, choose a device size and press Take screenshot. Then press Download to save it as PNG, JPG or WebP. There’s no sign-up and no watermark.
Can I see how a website looks on a phone?
Yes. Choose the 390 × 844 (iPhone-size) or 360 × 800 (Android) preset: the page is laid out in a window that size, so the site’s mobile design appears, just as on a phone.
Why is the screenshot blank or missing parts?
The page is probably drawn by JavaScript, or it sits behind a login, paywall or cookie wall. Scripts don’t run here and nothing is logged in, so only what is in the page’s HTML and CSS appears. The tool warns you when almost nothing shows.
Does it capture the whole page?
No — this tool captures the visible window, like pressing Print Screen. For the full length of the page, use Webpage to Image, which can also split very long pages into parts.
What does the Retina option do?
It draws the page at two image pixels per CSS pixel, like a high-resolution phone or laptop screen. The layout stays the same; text and lines come out twice as sharp, and the file is about four times the pixel count.
Is it safe to screenshot a site I don’t trust?
Yes. Scripts and event handlers are removed before the page is shown, the preview frame is sandboxed with scripts switched off, and your browser never connects to the site itself — only to Galaxy of Tools’ fetcher.