What Is My Cursor Position?

Track your cursor X/Y coordinates in real-time

Cursor Position

X: 0, Y: 0

Move your mouse or touch the screen

Tracking Area — move your cursor here

Client Position

0 x 0

Page Position

0 x 0

Screen Position

0 x 0

Movement Delta

dX: 0, dY: 0

How it works

This tool uses the browser's mousemove and touchmove events to track your cursor or finger position in real time. Client coordinates are relative to the viewport, page coordinates include scroll offset, and screen coordinates are relative to your physical display. The movement delta shows how far the cursor moved since the last event.

Embed

Add this tool to your site

Free to embed anywhere — paste this snippet into your HTML and the tool appears right on your page. It resizes itself automatically. Add data-theme="dark" or data-theme="auto" to match your site. 

<script async src="https://whatsmytools.com/embed.js" data-tool="cursor-position"></script>
Preview embed

More tools

You might also like

Screen Resolution
Check your screen resolution, viewport size, and pixel ratio
Monitor PPI
Calculate your monitor PPI from screen size and resolution
Keyboard Tester
Test every key on your keyboard with a visual layout
Color Picker
Pick any color from your screen and get hex, RGB, HSL values

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

What are cursor coordinates?
Cursor coordinates are the X (horizontal) and Y (vertical) position of your mouse pointer on the screen or within the browser window, measured in pixels from the top-left corner.
What is the difference between clientX/Y and screenX/Y?
clientX/Y gives the cursor position relative to the browser viewport (visible area). screenX/Y gives the position relative to your entire screen. pageX/Y includes the scroll offset of the page.
Can websites track my cursor position?
Yes, any website can track your mouse movements using JavaScript event listeners. Some analytics tools record cursor movements as heatmaps to understand user behavior. This data is typically anonymized and aggregated.
Does this work on touchscreens?
On touch devices, coordinates are captured from touch events instead of mouse events. You'll see the position of your finger tap. Multi-touch typically reports the position of the first touch point.