Native resolution 1668 × 2388 px at 2× · 264 PPI · 11″ · 1:1.43. Design at 834 × 1194 and export assets at 2×.
| Property | Value |
|---|---|
| CSS viewport (portrait) | 834 × 1194 px |
| CSS viewport (landscape) | 1194 × 834 px |
| Native resolution | 1668 × 2388 px |
| Device pixel ratio | 2× |
| Pixel density | 264 PPI |
| Screen diagonal | 11 in |
| Panel size | 6.32 × 9.05 in |
| Aspect ratio | 1:1.43 (exact 139:199) |
| Total pixels | 3.98 MP |
| Released | 2022 |
| Operating system | iPadOS |
| Safe area (top / bottom) | 24 / 20 px |
Among the 43 tablets on this site, the iPad Pro 11″ (4th gen) has the 20th largest CSS viewport area. Its 834 px width is 26 px below the 860 px average for this category.
Targeting the iPad Pro 11″ (4th gen) in CSS
Device-specific media queries are brittle — a new model with the same width will not match. Use them for genuine per-device fixes only, and prefer width buckets for layout.
/* Target iPad Pro 11″ (4th gen) specifically */
@media only screen
and (device-width: 834px)
and (device-height: 1194px)
and (-webkit-device-pixel-ratio: 2) {
/* … */
}
/* More useful in practice — the width bucket it falls into */
@media (min-width: 834px) { /* … */ }Safe area on the iPad Pro 11″ (4th gen)
iPad Pro 11″, home indicator. Content placed inside the top 24 px or the bottom 20 px will sit under system UI unless you inset it.
/* iPad Pro 11″ (4th gen) safe area — requires viewport-fit=cover */
<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1, viewport-fit=cover">
.app {
padding-top: env(safe-area-inset-top); /* 24px */
padding-bottom: env(safe-area-inset-bottom); /* 20px */
padding-left: env(safe-area-inset-left);
padding-right: env(safe-area-inset-right);
}Compare with other iPad models
| Device | CSS viewport | Native | DPR | PPI | Diagonal |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| iPad Pro 11″ (4th gen) | 834 × 1194 | 1668 × 2388 | 2× | 264 | 11″ |
| iPad (10th gen) | 820 × 1180 | 1640 × 2360 | 2× | 264 | 10.9″ |
| iPad Air (5th gen) | 820 × 1180 | 1640 × 2360 | 2× | 264 | 10.9″ |
| iPad Pro 12.9″ (6th) | 1024 × 1366 | 2048 × 2732 | 2× | 264 | 12.9″ |
| iPad Pro 11″ (3rd gen) | 834 × 1194 | 1668 × 2388 | 2× | 264 | 11″ |
| iPad (9th gen) | 810 × 1080 | 1620 × 2160 | 2× | 264 | 10.2″ |
| iPad Pro 12.9″ (5th) | 1024 × 1366 | 2048 × 2732 | 2× | 264 | 12.9″ |
| iPad mini (6th gen) | 744 × 1133 | 1488 × 2266 | 2× | 326 | 8.3″ |
| iPad Pro 11″ (M4) | 834 × 1210 | 1668 × 2420 | 2× | 264 | 11″ |
Questions about the iPad Pro 11″ (4th gen) screen
What is the screen size of the iPad Pro 11″ (4th gen)?
The iPad Pro 11″ (4th gen) has a 11-inch display. In CSS the viewport measures 834 × 1194 px in portrait, and the panel itself has 1668 × 2388 physical pixels at 264 PPI.
What resolution should I design for on the iPad Pro 11″ (4th gen)?
Design at 834 × 1194 and export assets at 2×. That gives you 1668 × 2388 px images, which is exactly what the panel renders. Designing directly at 1668 × 2388 means every measurement is 2 times larger than the CSS values you will write.
What is the device pixel ratio of the iPad Pro 11″ (4th gen)?
The iPad Pro 11″ (4th gen) reports a device pixel ratio of 2. One CSS pixel therefore covers 4 device pixels. You can read it in JavaScript with window.devicePixelRatio.
What are the safe area insets on the iPad Pro 11″ (4th gen)?
In portrait the safe area inset is 24 px at the top and 20 px at the bottom (iPad Pro 11″, home indicator). Use env(safe-area-inset-*) rather than hard-coding these — the values change per device and per orientation.
Which other devices have the same viewport as the iPad Pro 11″ (4th gen)?
3 other devices share the 834 × 1194 CSS viewport: iPad Pro 11″ (3rd gen), iPad Pro 11″ (2nd gen), iPad Pro 11″ (1st gen). A layout that works on one works on all of them.
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