Detected GPU
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Benchmark your graphics card or integrated GPU in the browser. The test renders an increasingly heavy shader and adapts the load to find your GPU's sustained throughput — so the score isn't capped by your monitor's refresh rate. Compare your result on the leaderboard, or run the 60-second stress test to check for thermal throttling.
Plug laptops in for a fair score. Fans spinning up during the test is normal — that's the point.
Ready when you are — click Run GPU Benchmark.
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0 scores submitted. Nickname, score and detected GPU only — no accounts, no tracking.
| # | Name | Score | Hardware | Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Loading leaderboard… | ||||
The benchmark renders a heavy WebGL shader and adapts the workload to your graphics hardware, measuring sustained shader throughput. Because the score is work multiplied by frame rate, fast GPUs are not capped by monitor refresh rate.
Check the browser is using the dedicated GPU, not the integrated one: Windows Settings > System > Display > Graphics lets you force high performance for your browser.
Enable hardware acceleration in your browser settings and update graphics drivers, then restart the browser.
Almost always power state: battery saver, unplugged, or a hot room. Benchmarks are only comparable under the same conditions.
Heavy GPU load can trigger brief flicker on marginal drivers. Update the graphics driver; if flicker appears in games too, investigate cooling and the PSU on desktops.
No - it measures browser-accessible WebGL throughput, which is ideal for quick comparisons and leaderboards but less exhaustive than native tools.
Some browsers mask the renderer string for privacy. The benchmark still runs and scores normally.
Whichever the browser is assigned. On dual-GPU laptops you can force the browser onto the dedicated GPU in your OS graphics settings.
Yes - it is ordinary rendering load, the same as a game. Modern GPUs throttle themselves long before any risk.
TestMyPC results are browser-based and may vary depending on your device, browser, operating system, permissions, drivers, connection, power settings and connected accessories. Use these tools as practical first checks, then confirm important faults with operating-system diagnostics, manufacturer tools or a qualified technician where needed.