Mouse Coordinates

See the exact X/Y position of your mouse on any web page, save points with one key, and copy them in the format you need. ★ NEW IN 5.0: rebuilt from the ground up based on your reviews • Never touches Ctrl+C, Ctrl+Z or your typing. Single-key shortcuts only work when you're not typing, and never with Ctrl, Alt or ⌘. • Saves the exact spot at the moment you press X. No more delay. • Close, minimize or hide the panel any time: the × button, the toolbar switch, or Alt+Shift+M. • Works right away in tabs that were already open. No reload needed. • Keeps working over embedded videos, maps and browser games (iframes). • Stays on top of every site's menus, headers and pop-ups. • New Screen mode: real monitor coordinates for AutoHotkey, pyautogui and other auto-clickers. Correct with Windows display scaling and page zoom. FEATURES • Live X/Y readout in a small, draggable panel (dark or light theme) • Three coordinate modes: – Viewport: clientX / clientY, for CSS and JavaScript work – Page: pageX / pageY, including scroll – Screen: monitor pixels for macros and automation • X = save, C = copy, Z = undo, plus Alt+Shift+S to save even while a text box is focused • Saved points are kept across pages and tabs • Copy one point or the whole list as "X: 100, Y: 200", "100, 200", tab-separated (for spreadsheets) or JSON • The reading pauses while you hover the panel, so clicking Copy never changes it • Optional custom X/Y offset • Toolbar popup with all settings and your saved list GREAT FOR • Web developers and designers checking positions and layouts • Setting up auto-clickers, macros and automation scripts • QA testers writing Selenium, Playwright or Puppeteer tests • Anyone who needs to know exactly where the mouse is PRIVACY Mouse Coordinates collects nothing: no analytics, no tracking, no network requests. Settings and saved points stay in your browser. It needs access to websites only to show the panel on the page you're viewing. GOOD TO KNOW Chrome doesn't allow any extension to run on chrome:// pages, the New Tab page or the Chrome Web Store. Extensions can only see the mouse while it's over a web page, not over other apps.