What Size Information Does Phone Sized Show for Each Device?

Phone Sized displays each device's dimensions in millimeters, inches, and percentage difference once you select two devices for comparison. The site is a visual phone size comparison tool that also includes tablets in its database, and its stated purpose is to let you see how different devices differ in size relative to each other. The size data appears as text alongside the visual comparison, so you get both a picture and numbers.

What you can see for a single device

When you open a device in the comparison page, the site presents it visually. The page evidence describes the tool as a way to "view how different device differ in size compared to other mobile devices" and to "see the real size of your device." The real-size view works through a calibration option: you can add a credit card image and enlarge it to match your actual credit card, and the site then resizes the other images so they are presented at real-life size.

That means the size information for one device is primarily visual and scale-based rather than a spec sheet. The site does not describe showing weight, thickness in isolation, or screen-to-body ratio as separate data points.

What you see when comparing two devices

The comparison is where the numeric size data appears. According to the site, the latest feature added "allows you to see the dimension difference in mm, inches and percentage." The select buttons for this are located below each mobile device.

Two limits apply:

• You can only compare two devices at a time.
• Once you choose the second smartphone or tablet, the textual comparison appears.

So the size information is not a static table on each device page — it is generated dynamically from your two selections. If you want numbers, you need to pick both devices first.

The two comparison modes and how they present size

The outline option is specifically described as making it "easier to compare the devices when they are stacked up," because solid images overlap and hide the edges underneath.

How to get the size numbers

1. Open the comparison page and select your first device.
2. Select the second device using the select button below it.
3. Read the textual dimension difference that appears — it is given in mm, inches, and percentage.
4. Switch between side-by-side and stacked modes to see the same pair visually.
5. If you want real-life scale, add the credit card image and resize it to match a physical card.

The expected result is a visual overlay plus a numeric difference, so you can judge both "how much bigger" and "how it looks."

What the database covers

The device list includes phones and tablets from Apple, Samsung, HTC, Huawei, Asus, Amazon, Acer, Microsoft, LG, Meizu, Xiaomi, Vodafone, ZTE, Sony, Nokia, OnePlus, Oppo, and others. Newly announced devices are added on a regular basis, and the site lists recently added devices with dates. If a device is missing, the site says you can contact the creator on Twitter to request it.

Common points to watch

• The site is labeled beta, so behavior and coverage may change.
• Only two devices can be compared at once, so a three-way comparison requires two separate passes.
• The percentage figure is a difference between the two selected devices, not a standalone spec — it changes with your selection.
• Real-life size depends on calibrating the credit card image correctly; if that step is skipped, the on-screen sizes are not to scale.
• The site does not state pricing or login requirements in the available material, so treat access details as unconfirmed rather than assuming it is free or account-free.