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    GuidesMobile / UX

    Mobile vs Desktop Content Parity

    Compares rendered mobile and desktop versions for differences in content, links, and headings.

    mobile-ux
    High Priority
    Requires Browser Rendering
    Browser Rendering Required— Full accuracy requires JavaScript rendering. Currently this check uses HTTP-based estimates.

    What is this check?

    This check renders the page at both mobile (375px) and desktop (1280px) viewports and compares the rendered content for significant differences in text content, headings, links, images, and structured data. With mobile-first indexing, Google primarily uses the mobile version of your content.

    Why is it important?

    Since Google uses mobile-first indexing, the mobile version of your page is what gets indexed and ranked. If your mobile version is missing content, headings, links, or structured data that exists on desktop, that content effectively doesn't exist for Google.

    What is the impact?

    Content that only appears on desktop is invisible to Google's indexer. If important text, links, or structured data is hidden on mobile, it won't contribute to your rankings and may cause indexing issues.

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    More mobile-ux Checks

    Meta Viewport

    Ensures a viewport meta tag is present to control layout on mobile browsers.

    Media Query Responsive Test

    Checks for the use of CSS media queries for responsive design.

    Mobile Snapshot

    Provides a visual snapshot of the page on a mobile device.

    Tap Target Size

    Identifies interactive elements that are too small or too close together for reliable mobile tapping.