Test your racing wheel, pedals, joystick and gamepad online
YesWeTest checks game controllers right in your browser. Plug in your device, press a button and instantly see whether every button, axis and pedal works. No download, no account.
What do you want to test?
- Works with USB & Bluetooth
- Nothing is uploaded
- English, Deutsch, Español, Türkçe
Tools
Five tests, one goal: know exactly what your hardware is doing
Each tool focuses on the problems people actually run into — a wheel that doesn't reach full lock, a brake that stops at 92%, a stick that moves on its own.
ToolsWheel TesterSteering angle, full lock, center offset, resolution estimate and every button and paddle.Open tool 
ToolsPedal TesterThrottle, brake and clutch travel, 100% check, rest value, noise and spikes.Open tool 
ToolsJoystick & HOTAS TesterAll connected sticks, throttles and rudders at once, with axis ranges, hat switches and a button checklist.Open tool 
ToolsGamepad TesterLive controller diagram, analog triggers, sticks, button checklist and vibration motors.Open tool 
ToolsStick Drift Test10-second rest recording, drift in percent, suggested deadzone and a circularity test.Open tool How it works
From “is it broken?” to a clear answer
Connect
Plug in your device by USB or pair it by Bluetooth. Wheels and pedals with a mode switch should be set to PC mode.
Wake it up
Press any button. For privacy reasons, browsers only show a controller to a page after the first input.
Run the test
Move every axis through its full range and press every button. The tools check off what works and flag what doesn't.
Fix or confirm
Use the result with our guides: recalibrate, change a driver setting, set a deadzone — or know it's time for a repair.
Why YesWeTest
Built for sim racers, virtual pilots and gamers
Most online testers stop at a list of numbers. We turn those numbers into checks you can act on.
Measurements, not just lights
Pedal maximum and rest values, sudden signal spikes, steering center offset, stick drift in percent and circularity error.
Every device at once
A HOTAS stick, throttle and rudder pedals show up as separate devices. The joystick tester shows all of them side by side.
Button checklist
Every button you press is ticked off, so on a wheel with 25 buttons you can see straight away which one never registered.
Private by design
All tests run locally in your browser. No account, no download, and no input data is sent to our server.
Guides that explain why
Deadzones, wheel rotation, Hall effect sensors, Windows calibration — explained in plain language with steps you can follow.
Your language
Every tool and guide is available in English, German, Spanish and Turkish, using the terms gamers actually use in each language.
Guides
Fix the most common problems
Step-by-step help based on what the tests show.
GuidesController Not Detected in the BrowserWhy browsers hide controllers until you press a button, and 9 checks that make yours appear.Read guide 
GuidesRacing Wheel Not Detected on PCPower, USB, PC mode, drivers, firmware and game settings: the full checklist for wheels that don't show up.Read guide 
GuidesPedals Not Reaching 100%Calibration, deadzones, saturation, combined mode and worn sensors: fix pedals that stop short or jump.Read guide 
GuidesHow to Fix Stick DriftConfirm drift with a measurement, then try recalibration, deadzones, cleaning, warranty or repair.Read guide 
GuidesHall Effect vs. PotentiometerHow the sensors inside sticks and pedals work, why some wear out, and what that means when you buy.Read guide 
GuidesWheel Rotation ExplainedDegrees of rotation, soft lock and steering ratio, and how to make the driver and the game agree.Read guide What can a browser actually test?
Modern browsers include the Gamepad API, a standard interface that lets a web page read the buttons and axes of connected game controllers. Racing wheels, pedal sets, flight sticks, throttles and gamepads all report themselves to the operating system as input devices, and the browser passes their values on to the page about as often as your screen refreshes.
That is enough to answer most of the questions people have about their hardware: does every button register, does each axis reach both ends of its range, does the signal stay steady when nothing is touched, and does the wheel return to the same center. What a browser cannot do is send force feedback to a wheel, change settings stored in the device, or update firmware — for that you still need the manufacturer's software. Our guides tell you when that is the case.
Which browsers and devices work?
Chrome and Edge on Windows and macOS give the most complete support, including vibration for most Xbox and PlayStation controllers. Firefox works well for buttons and axes. Safari supports common gamepads, but not every wheel or joystick appears there. On phones and tablets, Bluetooth gamepads usually work; wheels and HOTAS setups are designed for computers and consoles and are best tested on a PC or Mac.