Website Speed Test

Analyze your website's performance with Google PageSpeed Insights. Get Core Web Vitals scores, performance metrics, and optimization recommendations.

Test Website Speed

Get comprehensive performance analysis powered by Google PageSpeed Insights

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Why Website Speed Matters

Website speed isn't just a technical metric—it directly impacts your bottom line. Studies consistently show that faster websites have higher conversion rates, better user engagement, and improved search engine rankings. In an era where users expect instant gratification, every second of load time counts.

53%

of mobile users abandon sites that take longer than 3 seconds to load

Source: Google

7%

decrease in conversions for every 1 second delay in page load time

Source: Akamai

2x

higher conversion rate for sites loading in 2.4s vs 4.2s

Source: Portent

$2.6B

annual revenue lost by retailers due to slow-loading websites

Source: Radware

Understanding Core Web Vitals

Core Web Vitals are a set of specific metrics that Google considers essential for delivering a great user experience. Since June 2021, these metrics are official Google ranking factors. Understanding and optimizing for them is crucial for both SEO and user satisfaction.

Largest Contentful Paint (LCP)

What it measures: Loading performance—how long it takes for the largest content element (image, video, or text block) to become visible.

Good≤ 2.5 seconds
Needs Improvement2.5 - 4.0 seconds
Poor> 4.0 seconds

Common causes of poor LCP:

  • Slow server response times
  • Render-blocking JavaScript and CSS
  • Large, unoptimized images
  • Client-side rendering delays
Interaction to Next Paint (INP)

What it measures: Responsiveness—the latency of all user interactions (clicks, taps, keyboard inputs) throughout the page lifecycle.

Good≤ 200 milliseconds
Needs Improvement200 - 500 milliseconds
Poor> 500 milliseconds

Common causes of poor INP:

  • Long-running JavaScript tasks
  • Large DOM size
  • Excessive third-party scripts
  • Inefficient event handlers
Cumulative Layout Shift (CLS)

What it measures: Visual stability—how much the page layout shifts unexpectedly during loading.

Good≤ 0.1
Needs Improvement0.1 - 0.25
Poor> 0.25

Common causes of poor CLS:

  • Images without dimensions
  • Ads and embeds without reserved space
  • Dynamically injected content
  • Web fonts causing FOIT/FOUT

Other Important Speed Metrics

Metric What It Measures Good Score Why It Matters
First Contentful Paint (FCP) Time from page load to when any content is rendered ≤ 1.8 seconds User perceives the page is loading
Time to First Byte (TTFB) Time from request to first byte of response from server ≤ 800 milliseconds Indicates server/hosting performance
Speed Index How quickly content is visually displayed during load ≤ 3.4 seconds Overall perception of load speed
Time to Interactive (TTI) Time until page is fully interactive and responds to input ≤ 3.8 seconds Users can start using the page
Total Blocking Time (TBT) Total time main thread was blocked, preventing input response ≤ 200 milliseconds Correlates with interactivity issues

How to Improve Website Speed

Optimize Images

Images often account for 50%+ of a page's total weight. Optimizing them can dramatically improve load times.

  • Use modern formats: WebP offers 25-35% smaller files than JPEG/PNG
  • Compress images: Use tools like TinyPNG, ImageOptim, or Squoosh
  • Specify dimensions: Always include width and height attributes
  • Lazy load: Load images only when they enter the viewport
  • Use responsive images: Serve different sizes for different devices
  • Consider CDN: Serve images from edge locations
Optimize Code

Clean, efficient code loads faster and executes more quickly in the browser.

  • Minify CSS/JS: Remove whitespace, comments, and unused code
  • Combine files: Reduce HTTP requests by bundling resources
  • Defer JavaScript: Use async/defer attributes for non-critical scripts
  • Remove unused CSS: Tools like PurgeCSS can strip unused styles
  • Inline critical CSS: Include above-the-fold styles in HTML
  • Tree shaking: Remove unused code from JavaScript bundles
Server & Hosting

Your server infrastructure sets the foundation for site speed. No amount of front-end optimization can fix a slow server.

  • Choose quality hosting: Avoid oversold shared hosting
  • Use a CDN: Cloudflare, Fastly, or AWS CloudFront
  • Enable GZIP/Brotli: Compress text-based resources
  • HTTP/2 or HTTP/3: Modern protocols improve loading
  • Server-side caching: Redis, Memcached, or Varnish
  • Optimize database: Index tables, optimize queries
Caching Strategies

Proper caching reduces server load and speeds up repeat visits dramatically.

  • Browser caching: Set appropriate Cache-Control headers
  • Page caching: Store fully rendered HTML pages
  • Object caching: Cache database queries and API responses
  • CDN caching: Cache static assets at edge locations
  • Service workers: Enable offline functionality and caching
  • Cache busting: Use versioned URLs for updated assets

Speed Optimization Checklist

Quick Wins (Do First)
Advanced Optimizations

Mobile vs Desktop Performance

Mobile and desktop performance can vary significantly due to differences in network conditions, processing power, and screen sizes. Google uses mobile-first indexing, making mobile performance especially important.

Mobile Considerations
  • Slower networks: 3G/4G connections have higher latency than broadband
  • Less processing power: Mobile CPUs are less powerful than desktop
  • Limited memory: Large pages can crash mobile browsers
  • Touch interactions: Different input method affects perceived speed
  • Smaller viewports: Can actually help with LCP (smaller images)
  • Google priority: Mobile-first indexing means mobile speed matters more
Desktop Considerations
  • Faster networks: Typically broadband or fiber connections
  • More processing power: Can handle heavier JavaScript
  • Larger screens: May require larger/more images
  • Multiple tabs: Users often have many tabs open, limiting resources
  • Higher expectations: Desktop users expect near-instant loading
  • Still important: B2B and many other use cases are desktop-heavy

Speed & SEO: The Connection

Google's Page Experience Update

In 2021, Google officially made Core Web Vitals a ranking factor. Here's what this means for your SEO:

Ranking Factor

Sites meeting Core Web Vitals thresholds may receive a ranking boost, especially in competitive niches.

Mobile-First Indexing

Google primarily uses mobile performance metrics for ranking all search results.

User Signals

Fast sites have lower bounce rates and higher engagement, sending positive signals to Google.

Understanding Your Performance Score

The PageSpeed Insights performance score (0-100) is a weighted average of multiple metrics. Here's how to interpret your score:

Score Range Rating What It Means
90-100 Good Your page is fast and well-optimized. Focus on maintaining performance and monitoring for regressions.
50-89 Needs Improvement There's room for optimization. Review the opportunities and diagnostics sections for specific recommendations.
0-49 Poor Significant performance issues exist. Prioritize the highest-impact optimizations immediately.

Note: Performance scores can vary between tests due to network conditions, server load, and other factors. Run multiple tests and focus on trends rather than single scores.

Frequently Asked Questions

Core Web Vitals are a set of metrics defined by Google that measure real-world user experience on web pages. They include Largest Contentful Paint (LCP) for loading performance, First Input Delay (FID) for interactivity, and Cumulative Layout Shift (CLS) for visual stability. Since 2021, these metrics are ranking factors for Google Search, meaning faster, more stable websites can rank higher in search results.

Google PageSpeed Insights scores websites from 0-100. A score of 90-100 is considered excellent (green), 50-89 needs improvement (orange), and 0-49 is poor (red). For Core Web Vitals specifically: LCP should be under 2.5 seconds, FID under 100 milliseconds, and CLS under 0.1. These thresholds apply to the 75th percentile of all user visits.

Mobile scores are typically lower because PageSpeed Insights simulates a mid-tier mobile device on a slow 4G connection, while desktop tests use a faster connection and more powerful device. Mobile tests are more stringent because they reflect real-world conditions for many users. Focus on optimizing for mobile first, as most web traffic now comes from mobile devices.

Key optimizations include: compressing and properly sizing images (use WebP format), enabling browser caching, minifying CSS and JavaScript, using a Content Delivery Network (CDN), reducing server response time, eliminating render-blocking resources, and lazy loading images below the fold. Our speed test provides specific recommendations based on your site's individual issues.

Yes, website speed directly affects SEO rankings. Google has confirmed that page speed is a ranking factor for both mobile and desktop searches. Additionally, Core Web Vitals became a ranking signal in 2021. Slow websites also have higher bounce rates and lower user engagement, which indirectly impacts rankings through user behavior signals.

Recent Speed Tests

See how other websites are performing

efinblog.com
Mobile • May 09, 2026
72/100
seemenus.com
Mobile • Apr 29, 2026
63/100
seemenus.com
Mobile • Apr 29, 2026
53/100
seemenus.com
Mobile • Apr 29, 2026
38/100
sosyaltim.org
Desktop • Sep 10, 2025
67/100
seemenus.com
Mobile • Jul 02, 2025
74/100

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