Free Page Speed Checker: Analyze Your Website Performance

Google PageSpeed Insights simulates page loads in a standardized test environment and shows lab data alongside 28-day averages from real user data. GTmetrix runs tests from its own servers in specific cities. Our tool measures Core Web Vitals in your actual browser on your real network, so the results reflect your real device and current conditions, not a simulation. You also get a visual Page Load Timeline that plots TTFB, FCP, LCP, and total load time on a single bar so you can instantly see where the biggest delay is. And after every test, the Action Plan section gives you specific, prioritized fixes tied directly to your scores. It is also completely free with no quotas, no queues, and no account required.

Paste your URL into the input field above and click "Analyze My Website". The tool runs your page through a full performance test and returns a complete report in 5 to 15 seconds, completely free, with no account or sign-up needed. You can check your site speed as many times as you want: before a deploy, after optimization, or on any page you want to audit. Recent checks are saved in your browser so you can revisit them without re-running the test.

Scores are weighted across LCP, FCP, CLS, TTFB, and TBT. 90 to 100 is Excellent: the page loads fast with no significant issues. 75 to 89 is Good: a few small improvements will push it higher. 50 to 74 Needs Improvement: at least one Core Web Vital is in the warning zone. 0 to 49 is Poor: one or more metrics are critically slow and likely hurting user experience and SEO. Google's thresholds for "good" are LCP at or under 2.5s, FCP at or under 1.8s, CLS at or under 0.10, and TTFB at or under 800ms.

LCP (Largest Contentful Paint) measures how long until the biggest visible element on the page finishes loading. Good: at or under 2.5 seconds. FCP (First Contentful Paint) measures when the first text or image appears on screen. Good: at or under 1.8 seconds. CLS (Cumulative Layout Shift) measures how much content unexpectedly jumps around during load. Good: at or under 0.10. TTFB (Time to First Byte) measures how fast your server responds to a request. Good: at or under 800ms. TBT (Total Blocking Time) measures how long the page is unresponsive to user input. Good: at or under 200ms. Together, these five metrics give you a complete picture of how fast the page feels to real visitors.

When you analyze a website with a real browser, results naturally vary because they depend on your current network speed, browser cache state, CPU load on your device, and your distance from the server. For more stable comparisons, run 3 tests in a row and look at the average, use the same browser and network each time, and clear your cache before each run. Our tool gives you a real-time snapshot of current conditions, which is perfect for catching regressions, but treat a single run as a directional read rather than a definitive number.

Google uses Core Web Vitals as a ranking signal through its Page Experience update. LCP, CLS, and INP (Interaction to Next Paint) are the three signals Google officially factors into rankings. Pages that pass all three thresholds can gain an edge over competing pages with similar content. TTFB and FCP are not direct ranking signals but they strongly affect LCP, so improving server response time typically improves your overall Core Web Vitals scores too. Analyzing website performance regularly and fixing issues early is one of the most reliable ways to protect and improve your organic search rankings.

No. Our tool can only test public pages. Any page behind a login, paywall, or authentication screen will return a login redirect rather than the actual content. To test pages that require a login, use the built-in Lighthouse panel in Chrome DevTools while you are already logged in. Our tool works best on the pages that matter most for SEO: home pages, landing pages, blog posts, product pages, and tool pages.

After every test, the Action Plan section gives you a prioritized list of specific improvements tied directly to your score. Each card shows the priority level (High Impact, Medium Impact, or Quick Win), the metric it affects and its current value, a clear title of the fix, and a plain-English explanation of what to do and why it helps. High Impact fixes are issues that are critically hurting your score right now, like a slow LCP image or render-blocking scripts. Medium Impact fixes are improvements that will meaningfully raise your score. Quick Wins are easy changes with low effort but real gains, like converting images to WebP or adding lazy-loading. If your page is already well-optimized, the Action Plan shows a green card confirming there are no major issues.

No. URLs you check are not stored or logged on our servers. Your recent checks are saved only in your own browser so the history strip can show them. You can clear this at any time by clearing your browser storage. We never share your checked URLs with any third party or advertising platform.