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Page Speed Analyzer

Test your website's speed on both mobile and desktop. Get your Core Web Vitals, performance scores, and specific recommendations to load faster.

Test Your Speed

Enter any URL to run a full speed test. Results typically take 20-40 seconds.

* required. Email and business name are optional.
Mobile Test
Speed on phones
Desktop Test
Speed on computers
Core Web Vitals
LCP, CLS, FCP, TBT
Recommendations
How to improve

How to Use This Tool

  1. 1Paste your website URL. Use any publicly accessible page. Your homepage is a good starting point, but you can also test specific landing pages or blog posts.
  2. 2Click "Test My Speed" and wait about 30 seconds. The tool runs a full Lighthouse audit on both mobile and desktop. Email and business name are optional, but entering your email gets you a saved copy of the report.
  3. 3Switch between mobile and desktop tabs. Mobile scores are almost always lower than desktop. Google uses mobile-first indexing, so pay closer attention to your mobile results.
  4. 4Check the Opportunities section. Each recommendation includes an estimated time savings. Focus on the items with the biggest savings first for the most noticeable improvement.

Why Speed Matters

Google confirmed that page speed is a ranking factor for both mobile and desktop search results. Sites that load slowly get penalized in search rankings, and visitors leave. Research consistently shows that even a one-second delay in load time can drop conversions by 7% or more.

Core Web Vitals (LCP, CLS, and INP) are the specific metrics Google measures. They track how fast your page loads, how stable the layout is while loading, and how quickly the page responds to user interaction. This tool gives you those exact numbers along with specific fixes to improve them.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a good performance score?

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Google considers 90 or above to be "good." Scores between 50 and 89 mean there is room for improvement. Below 50 is considered poor. Most small business websites score between 30 and 60 on mobile, so don't panic if your first result is low. There are usually a few straightforward fixes that make a big difference.

Why is my mobile score so much lower than desktop?

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Mobile tests simulate a mid-range phone on a slower network connection. Desktop tests assume a fast computer on broadband. The gap is normal. Since most local searches happen on phones, your mobile score is the one to prioritize.

How often should I test my site?

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Run a test after any major change to your site: new pages, plugin updates, theme changes, or hosting migrations. Outside of that, a monthly check is enough to catch any gradual slowdowns before they become a problem.

How to use it

Page Speed Analyzer Guide

What Core Web Vitals actually measure

Google grades every page on three things a visitor actually feels. LCP (Largest Contentful Paint) is how long the main content takes to appear: under 2.5 seconds is good. INP (Interaction to Next Paint) is how fast the page responds when someone taps a button. CLS (Cumulative Layout Shift) is whether things jump around while loading, the reason you tap a link and hit an ad instead. These are ranking inputs, but more importantly they are conversion inputs: a customer searching from a phone with a problem does not wait for a slow page, they hit back and call the next result.

The local reality: across the Brevard County businesses we audit for the Florida Local Search Index, average mobile LCP runs about 4 seconds, well past the bar, and the sites loading under 3 seconds consistently outperform. Most local businesses are slow, which means speed is one of the few advantages you can simply buy with a weekend of fixes.

What usually makes a small business site slow

  1. Oversized images: a phone photo uploaded at full resolution is the single most common culprit
  2. Bloated themes and plugins, each adding scripts the page loads whether it needs them or not
  3. Render-blocking scripts (chat widgets, trackers, sliders) that run before the content paints
  4. Cheap shared hosting that adds a second before your site even starts responding
  5. Third-party embeds (maps, videos) loading up front instead of when scrolled into view

Which fixes are DIY and which need help

You can do a lot yourself: compress and resize images before uploading, delete plugins you no longer use, and turn on your platform's caching. Those three fixes alone rescue many local sites. The professional tier is the structural work: reworking how scripts load, lazy-loading embeds, restructuring a theme, or moving off hosting that can't be saved. If your score stays red after the DIY pass, the problem is structural.

Either way, re-test after every change so you know what moved the number, and re-run quarterly: plugin updates and new embeds quietly re-slow sites all the time. Run the test above for your score, and the full local SEO audit to see speed in context with everything else that decides your rankings.

Client Reviews

Florida Owners on Working With L3ad

“Absolutely impressed with their services! I’ve personally used them for Local SEO and website work, and the results were excellent.”

Faizan Sabir via Google

“Nathan and his team brought together my website within days.”

Rhonda Smith via Google

“An amazing company and to see what they did in the amount of time completely blew me away.”

christopher smith via Google

“Nate helped me figure out why my site was slow and gave me some easy SEO fixes that actually worked.”

Tehilah Thelma via Google

“Nate helped me identify what was holding my website back and created a clear, step-by-step plan to fix it.”

Chris Anderson via Google

“Working with L3ad Solutions was an absolute game-changer for my business.”

KING OF SHADE via Google

“Nathaniel has exceeded our expectations in all aspects.”

Amanda Aker via Google

“L3AD Solutions (Nathaniel) have done a fantastic job for my company and has definitely exceeded expectations.”

Randy Smith via Google

“Highly recommended for any business looking to improve their website, SEO, or overall online presence.”

Muhammad Umar via Google