Website Speed Test
Run a free website speed test on any page. We fetch the page from our server and measure what really happens: how long your server takes to respond, how heavy the HTML is, and how many images, scripts, and stylesheets the page loads. Every number is measured, never estimated — and we explain what to fix.
💡 This is a direct measurement from our server, not a full Google Lighthouse run, so it reports real response time and page weight rather than Core Web Vitals. For the official Lighthouse score, also run your page through Google PageSpeed Insights — and use both together.
How the website speed test works
A real, measured page load — presented so you know what to fix.
Enter the page
Home page, a product page, a blog post — test the pages that matter.
We load it
Our server requests the page and times the response, then reads what the page loads.
Read score & fixes
Response time, page weight, asset counts — and the fixes that matter most.
What a good page speed score looks like
Two numbers decide most of it. Server response time is how long your host takes to send the first byte — under 400 ms is excellent, over 1.5 seconds means your hosting or caching needs attention before anything else is worth doing. Page weight and asset count is everything the browser then has to download; a page pulling thirty images and a dozen scripts will feel slow even on fast hosting. This test measures both directly.
Google's own Lighthouse tool scores performance from 0 to 100: 90–100 is good (green), 50–89 needs improvement (orange), and 0–49 is poor (red). That score is built from metrics worth knowing — First Contentful Paint (when anything first appears), Largest Contentful Paint (when the main content is visible; Google's "good" threshold is 2.5 seconds), Total Blocking Time (how long scripts freeze the page), Cumulative Layout Shift (how much things jump around; good is 0.1 or less), and Speed Index.
Test the mobile result first. Google ranks with the mobile version of your site, and mobile scores are almost always lower because the test simulates a mid-range phone on a slow 4G connection — which is exactly how many of your visitors in India browse. A desktop score of 95 with a mobile score of 40 means the mobile score is the one to fix.
Slow score? Here's what usually fixes it
In our experience maintaining WordPress sites, the same few things cause most poor scores. Oversized images are number one — run them through our image compressor and read our image optimisation guide. Next is slow hosting and no caching (see how to choose web hosting in India, or let us handle it through hosting and domain support). Then come too many plugins, render-blocking scripts, and heavy page-builder themes — you can see what a competitor runs with our WordPress theme detector. If you want the wider picture rather than speed alone, our free SEO audit scores performance, SEO, accessibility and security together.
If you'd rather not do it yourself, our website speed optimization service works through exactly the list this test produces, and ongoing website maintenance keeps the score from sliding back as you add content. For a DIY walkthrough, start with how to speed up a WordPress website.
Website speed test — FAQs
Is this the same as Google PageSpeed Insights?
No, and we won't pretend otherwise. This test loads your page from our server and measures the real response time and page weight. That catches slow hosting and heavy pages very well, but it is not a Lighthouse run, so it does not produce Core Web Vitals. Run Google PageSpeed Insights alongside it for the official score.
Why did my score change when I ran it again?
Each run is a fresh load from Google's servers, so network conditions, caching, and ads/third-party scripts make it vary a few points. Big swings usually mean an unstable server or heavy third-party scripts.
Why is my mobile score so much lower than desktop?
The mobile test simulates a slower phone and a throttled connection, so every heavy image and script hurts more. That's also the score Google uses for mobile-first ranking, so it's the one to prioritise.
What score should I aim for?
90+ on mobile is the goal, but real gains come from getting Largest Contentful Paint under 2.5 s and Cumulative Layout Shift under 0.1 — those are the thresholds Google publishes for "good" Core Web Vitals.
Can you fix my website's speed?
Yes. Our speed optimization service covers images, caching, code, and hosting, and we show you the before-and-after test results — no vague promises.
Want that score in the green?
We fix slow WordPress sites and prove it with before-and-after tests.
Speed Up My Site →