iPhone User Agent String Example
Paste any user-agent string — from a server log, a support ticket, or curiosity — and decode its browser, OS, engine and device type instantly, including known bots like Googlebot.
Processed entirely in your browser — nothing you enter here is ever uploaded.
Result
About this tool
This page prefills the parser with a real iPhone Safari user-agent string and decodes it on load, showing how a typical mobile Safari request line breaks down into a browser name and version, an iOS release number, the WebKit rendering engine, and a mobile device-type classification.
As with the other examples on this tool, this is a sample string to study, not a readout of your own device — even on an actual iPhone, this page shows the fixed example below rather than your live navigator.userAgent. If you specifically want your own current phone's details, the separate What Is My Browser tool reads that directly from your browser instead of decoding a pasted string.
iPhone strings are a common source of confusion because every browser on iOS — Chrome, Firefox, Edge included — is required by Apple to use the same WebKit engine underneath and therefore still carries a 'Safari/' token in its user agent. Clear the sample and paste in a CriOS or FxiOS string from an iPhone to see how the parser tells an iOS Chrome or Firefox install apart from actual mobile Safari.
Example. A Chrome-on-Windows user-agent string is labeled with that browser, its major version, the OS, the engine, and a device type.
Limit. Tokens the parser does not recognize stay Unknown rather than being guessed.