Test your website's loading speed and performance with our comprehensive page speed analyzer. Get detailed insights into loading times, Core Web Vitals, and actionable optimization recommendations to improve user experience and SEO rankings.
Enter a complete URL to test its loading speed and performance metrics
Time to first content render
Largest element render time
Interactivity response time
Visual stability score
Enter a website URL above to get comprehensive speed analysis including loading times, Core Web Vitals, performance metrics, and optimization recommendations to improve your site's speed and user experience.
Measure actual loading times and performance metrics
Analyze FCP, LCP, FID, and CLS for SEO optimization
Get actionable recommendations to improve speed
Enter the website URL you want to test for speed performance analysis.
Measure loading times, response times, and performance metrics in real-time.
Analyze Core Web Vitals, resource loading, and performance bottlenecks.
Get detailed reports with optimization tips to improve page speed.
Page speed is crucial for both SEO rankings and user experience. Google uses page speed as a ranking factor, especially for mobile searches. Fast-loading pages reduce bounce rates, increase user engagement, and improve conversion rates. Studies show that a 1-second delay in page load time can result in a 7% reduction in conversions. Core Web Vitals, which include loading performance metrics, are now part of Google's ranking algorithm, making page speed optimization essential for maintaining competitive search rankings.
Core Web Vitals are a set of specific factors that Google considers important in a webpage's overall user experience. They consist of three main metrics: Largest Contentful Paint (LCP) measures loading performance and should occur within 2.5 seconds. First Input Delay (FID) measures interactivity and should be less than 100 milliseconds. Cumulative Layout Shift (CLS) measures visual stability and should be less than 0.1. These metrics directly impact your search rankings and user satisfaction, making them critical for website optimization.
Our page speed test tool provides real-time measurements using the browser's fetch API and performance timing APIs to measure actual loading times and response speeds. While it gives accurate insights into loading performance, results may vary based on your internet connection, device performance, and server response times. For comprehensive analysis, we recommend testing multiple times and comparing results with other tools like Google PageSpeed Insights. Our tool is particularly useful for quick assessments and monitoring speed trends over time.
Several key factors significantly impact website loading speed: Server Response Time - Quality of web hosting and server configuration. Image Optimization - Large, unoptimized images are often the biggest culprit. HTTP Requests - Too many CSS, JavaScript, and image files slow down loading. Code Efficiency - Minified CSS/JS and clean HTML structure. Caching - Browser and server-side caching mechanisms. Content Delivery Network (CDN) - Geographic distribution of content. Third-party Scripts - External widgets, analytics, and advertising code can significantly impact speed.
To improve page speed: Optimize Images - Compress and resize images, use modern formats like WebP. Minimize HTTP Requests - Combine CSS/JS files, use CSS sprites. Enable Compression - Use Gzip or Brotli compression. Leverage Browser Caching - Set appropriate cache headers. Minify Code - Remove unnecessary characters from CSS, JavaScript, and HTML. Use a CDN - Distribute content globally for faster delivery. Optimize Server Response - Upgrade hosting, use SSD storage, optimize databases. Remove Unused Plugins - Eliminate unnecessary third-party scripts and plugins.
Mobile and desktop page speeds differ significantly due to various factors. Mobile devices typically have slower processors, less RAM, and often rely on cellular connections which can be slower and less stable than broadband. Mobile networks also have higher latency. Google now uses mobile-first indexing, meaning mobile page speed is more important for SEO. Mobile users are also less patient with slow-loading pages. Our tool tests both mobile and desktop performance to give you a complete picture. Generally, mobile scores are lower than desktop scores, and optimization should prioritize mobile performance.
Regular page speed monitoring is essential for maintaining optimal performance. Test your website speed: Weekly - For high-traffic or e-commerce sites. Monthly - For most business websites and blogs. After Changes - Always test after adding new plugins, themes, or content. Before Major Updates - Test before and after significant website changes. During Traffic Spikes - Monitor performance during high-traffic periods. Seasonally - Test during different times of year when traffic patterns change. Set up automated monitoring to track performance trends and receive alerts when speed drops below acceptable thresholds.