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Extension FPSHQ for the browser

FPS forecast right on the Steam page. Open any game — instantly see how many frames your GPU will deliver. No jumping to other sites.

⬇ Download extension
Chrome · Edge · Opera · Brave
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Instant forecast

The FPS for your build appears right on the game page in Steam.

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Your hardware

Set your GPU once — after that the forecast is calculated automatically.

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No tracking

Works only on Steam, collects nothing extra.

How to install

  1. Download and unzip the extension archive
  2. Open in the browser chrome://extensions/
  3. Enable "Developer mode" (toggle at the top right)
  4. Click "Load unpacked" and select the folder
  5. Click the FPSHQ icon → set your GPU
  6. Open any game on Steam — you will see the FPS forecast

Why you need the FPSHQ extension

Before buying a game on Steam, you always want to know: can my computer run it? The system requirements on the store page are usually vague — "minimum RTX 2060" says nothing about the real frame count. The FPSHQ extension solves this: it automatically detects the game you are viewing and shows the FPS forecast for your specific GPU at different resolutions. The data comes from our benchmark database and open API. Want more — take the full PC Power Test or browse the GPU catalog.

Key figures

Unique FPSHQ metrics from this page's data

FPSHQ data volume by section

Records in the database by section: games, FPS measurements, GPUs, mobile chips and games, CPUs, emulators.

In short

What is FPSHQ and what data does it run on?

FPSHQ is a games and PC database: 191,286 games with system requirements, 1,965 GPUs and 456 CPUs with performance scores, 165 mobile chips, 49 emulators and an FPS database (measurements: 106 independent measurements and 4,800 rows of aggregated review data; model estimates: 47,950). The single FPSHQ model estimates FPS for any game + GPU + CPU combination at 1080p/1440p/4K; 1,401 users have completed the online PC test. Every number on the pages comes from this database, with an update date and a link to the methodology.

games in the database
191,286
GPUs in the catalogue (incl. vendor variants)
1,965
CPUs in the catalogue
456
FPS measurement rows in the database
52,856
updated · source: methodology, FPSHQ model estimate

Frequently asked questions

Where does FPSHQ get its data?
From four sources: official developer and Steam system requirements (191,286 games), hardware manufacturers' specifications (1,965 GPUs, 456 CPUs), FPS measurements from reviews, YouTube and players (106 independent measurements and 4,800 rows of aggregated review data), and the FPSHQ model where no measurement exists — always labelled "estimate".
What is the single FPSHQ FPS model?
One algorithm that, from the GPU score, the CPU gaming score and the game's demand, computes FPS at 1080p/1440p/4K on Low–Ultra presets. The same number appears on every page — games, GPUs, comparisons, calculators — and whenever a real measurement exists it takes priority over the estimate.
How often is the data updated?
Games and requirements — daily from Steam; hardware prices — several times a week; new GPUs and CPUs — on announcement day; FPS measurements — continuously as the app submits them; gamer hardware statistics — daily from 1,401 online tests and app data. Every page shows its as-of date.
Can I use FPSHQ data on my own site?
Yes: there is a free "Can it run" widget and a public API with rate limits (the API section), plus a Telegram bot. The data is open under CC BY 4.0 — when using it, credit FPSHQ as the source with a link and date.

Methodology and sources

This page uses the FPSHQ database: the GPU and CPU catalogue with synthetic benchmark scores, official game system requirements, FPS measurements from users of the FPSHQ app and the FPSHQ performance model. Calculated values are estimates, not a measurement of your exact configuration: the real result depends on drivers, settings and the rest of the hardware. More about the methodology →

FPSHQ Team · Data updated