What version of iOS do I have? How to find which version your iPhone is running and check if there's an update available
- You can find the current version of iOS on your iPhone in the "General" section of your phone's Settings app.
- Tap "Software Update" to see your current iOS version and to check if there are any new system updates waiting to be installed.
- You can also find the iOS version on the "About" page in the "General" section. It has additional info like your device's serial number.
Apple makes it pretty easy to check which version of iOS you have installed on your iPhone.
You may need to know if your device is running the latest iteration of the OS or if it's compatible with a particular app or accessory.
Check out the products mentioned in this article:
iPhone 11 (From $699.99 at Apple)
How to find which version of iOS is installed on your iPhone
1. On your iPhone, start the Settings app and then tap "General."
2. Tap "Software Update."
3. Here you can see your current iOS version, and check if there is an update available and ready to install. If an update is available, you'll see it here and can tap to start the update.
Another way to see your iOS version is to start the Settings app, then tap "General" and "About."
The "About" page lists all kinds of information about your device, including the software version, serial number, and details about how much storage space is free. You can't see if there's a software update available from this screen, though, which is why this page may not be as handy as the "Software Update" page.
Related coverage from Tech Reference:
How to update iPhone apps on iOS 13 manually, or set them to update automatically when new versions are released
How to create a new Siri shortcut using iOS 13 on your iPhone
How to share audio on an iPhone that's running iOS 13, and let others listen to your music through their own headphones
How to request a desktop site in Safari on your iPhone running iOS 13
Why won't my iPhone update to iOS 13?': How to troubleshoot iPhone updating issues in 4 ways