⚡Page Speed Checker

Test your website loading speed and get optimization suggestions.

Enter a URL to test its loading speed and Core Web Vitals.

Performance Optimization Checklist:

Images

Compress images (WebP format)
Use lazy loading
Specify width and height
Use a CDN

CSS & JavaScript

Minify CSS and JS
Remove unused CSS
Defer non-critical JS
Use code splitting

Caching

Set long cache-control headers
Use a CDN for static assets
Enable browser caching

Core Web Vitals

Optimize LCP < 2.5s
Minimize CLS < 0.1
Improve INP < 200ms
Preload critical resources

About Page Speed Checker

Page Speed Checker tests your website's load time and returns Core Web Vitals metrics — including Largest Contentful Paint (LCP), First Input Delay (FID), and Cumulative Layout Shift (CLS) — along with actionable recommendations to improve performance and Google's page experience score.

How to Use Page Speed Checker

1
Enter your page URL
Type or paste the URL of the web page you want to test.
2
Run the speed test
Click 'Test Speed' to analyze the page and collect performance metrics. The test takes 20–60 seconds.
3
Review scores and fix issues
Examine your Core Web Vitals scores and the prioritized list of optimization recommendations, starting with the highest-impact items.

Common Use Cases

Identifying performance bottlenecks on a slow-loading landing page
Checking Core Web Vitals scores before a site launch to meet Google's requirements
Comparing page speed before and after optimization changes
Auditing client websites for performance issues as part of an SEO engagement

Frequently Asked Questions

What are Core Web Vitals and why do they matter?

Core Web Vitals are Google's set of standardized performance metrics: LCP (loading speed), FID/INP (interactivity), and CLS (visual stability). They are an official Google ranking signal, meaning poor scores can negatively affect your search rankings.

What is a good page load time?

Google recommends that Largest Contentful Paint (the main content loading) happens within 2.5 seconds. Pages loading under 1 second feel instant; above 3 seconds users start abandoning the page.

What are the most common ways to speed up a web page?

The highest-impact improvements are usually: compressing and serving images in WebP format, enabling browser caching, minifying CSS/JS, using a CDN, reducing server response time (TTFB), and eliminating render-blocking resources.

How to Improve Your Website's Page Speed: A Step-by-Step Guide

10 min read