Every brand.
One database.

FSL Specs is a website where you can look up the full technical specifications of mobile phones — from big names like Samsung and Apple to smaller or rugged brands that don't always get covered elsewhere. Think of it as a reference desk you can check before you buy.

Yes, completely. You don't need an account, a subscription, or to pay anything to browse specs, compare phones, or read our brand pages.

We track 44 brands and counting — everything from mainstream names like Samsung, Apple, Xiaomi, and OPPO to rugged specialists like Doogee, Ulefone, and Oukitel, plus regional brands like QMobile, itel, and Sparx that mainstream sites often skip.

It means we've added the brand to our index but haven't finished filling in every model's specs yet. We're a small team adding data by hand, so newer or smaller brands sometimes take a little longer to fully populate. Check back — we update weekly.

Yes. Our compare tool lets you pick any two models and see their specs lined up field by field, so you can quickly spot where one phone actually beats the other instead of guessing from marketing copy.

The fastest way is the search bar at the top of this page — type the brand or model name and it filters instantly. You can also click straight into a brand's page and browse their full lineup from there.

We pull from official manufacturer listings, press materials, and retailer product pages, then cross-check the numbers before publishing. If a manufacturer hasn't confirmed a figure yet, we don't guess — we leave it blank rather than publish something unverified.

Please tell us. Send the phone name and what looks off to fslspecs@gmail.com and we'll check it against the source and correct it. Catches like this genuinely help keep the database accurate for everyone.

No, we're not a retailer. FSL Specs is purely an information site — we help you research a phone before you buy it elsewhere, we don't process purchases or shipping ourselves.

We try to reflect regional pricing where it's available, and you can switch your region from the currency selector on the main site. That said, retail prices shift often and can vary by retailer, so treat our figures as a guide rather than a guaranteed checkout price.

Yes — a lot of people come to us to check specs on a phone they already own, not just new releases, so we keep older models in the database rather than removing them once a newer version launches.

A brand page (like our Samsung page) lists every phone that manufacturer makes. A series page (like "iPhone Pro Max" or "Tecno Pova") zooms into one product line across its generations, so you can see how a specific series has evolved model to model.

Right now our main focus is accurate, structured specifications — the numbers you'd want before comparing phones. We're gradually adding more written reviews and hands-on impressions, but specs are the backbone of the site.

Definitely — email us at fslspecs@gmail.com with the brand and model name. We keep a running list of requests and prioritize the ones we hear about most often.

We're web-only for now. The site is built to work well on mobile browsers though, so you can bookmark it and use it comfortably from your phone without needing to install anything.

New launches and corrections go up on a rolling weekly basis. Major flagship releases usually get added within a few days of their official announcement, while smaller regional models can take a bit longer.

Our primary focus right now is mobile phones. Some brand pages include tablets where the manufacturer treats them as part of the same lineup, but a dedicated tablet section isn't live yet — it's on our roadmap.

It's a quick flag we use to show that brand's core lineup has been checked and populated with confirmed specs, as opposed to brands still marked "under development" that we're actively working through.

Because plenty of people genuinely use them — construction workers need rugged phones, budget shoppers rely on regional brands, and those buyers deserve the same quality of spec data as someone buying a flagship. That's really the whole idea behind "believe in device specifications, not brand names."

Not yet on every page, but it's actively being built out. For now the fastest way is to open a couple of models you're considering and use the compare tool to line their specs up directly.

FSL Specs is run independently, not owned by any phone manufacturer or retailer — which is intentional. It keeps us free to list a brand's real specs without any pressure to make one company look better than another.

Email fslspecs@gmail.com and we'll get back to you. We read everything that comes in, whether it's a correction, a request, or just general feedback on the site.