See How Well Your Website Performs
Wondering how fast your website is? Enter your URL below to check how your site loads on both mobile and desktop. Results are powered by Google’s PageSpeed Insights, the same tool Google uses to evaluate your site.
A slow website frustrates visitors and hurts your search rankings. Google factors page speed into where you show up in results, and most people won’t stick around for a site that takes more than a few seconds to load.
After your results come in, scroll down to learn what each metric means and what you can do about it.
Keep in mind that most small business websites score lower on mobile than desktop. That matters because more than half of your visitors are probably on their phones. If your mobile score is in the red or yellow, your site is likely losing customers.
About Your Results
Page speed scores fluctuate based on server load, network conditions, and time of day. For the most accurate picture, run the test a few times over a couple of days and look at the overall pattern rather than fixating on a single score.
Understanding Your Metrics
First Contentful Paint (FCP)
How long it takes for the first piece of content to appear on screen: a logo, a headline, anything at all. This is the moment your visitor knows the page is actually loading. Faster is always better.
Speed Index
A score that reflects how quickly your page visually fills in for the visitor. It looks at everything appearing on screen, not just one element. A lower score means a faster perceived load time, which means more potential customers leaving.
Time to Interactive (TTI)
How long before your page is fully usable. That means buttons work, links click, and forms respond. A slow TTI means visitors are staring at a page that looks loaded but isn’t actually ready yet. And that’s frustrating to them.
Total Blocking Time (TBT)
The total time your page is unresponsive between first paint and fully interactive. During this window, clicks and taps do nothing because the browser is busy processing other tasks. Lower is better.
Cumulative Layout Shift (CLS)
Measures how much your page jumps around as it loads: images popping in, buttons shifting, text moving. A high CLS score means your layout is unstable and visitors may accidentally click the wrong thing. Aim for as close to zero as possible.
Not Happy With Your Score?
Whether your site is slow, outdated, or just not bringing in the customers it should, we can help. Let’s talk about what it would take to get your website working harder for your business.
