How fast is your site — really?
Enter your URL and get your Core Web Vitals, mobile experience score, and on-page SEO basics in about a minute — measured with the same data Google uses to judge your site.
Performance is engineering, not a plugin. Send me your URL and I’ll tell you plainly whether it’s a tune-up or an architecture problem.
- Engineering-grade fixes
- Optimize or rebuild — honestly
- Stays fast under our care plans
Enter your site’s URL above and run the test — real Lighthouse results appear here.
Straight answers
Yes — instant results, no signup. The emailed detailed report is free too.
Same trusted data source, plus our on-page SEO basics check and a prioritized, plain-English fix list in the report — findings ordered by impact instead of a wall of technical output.
No, but don’t ignore it: the causes are almost always fixable, and the list is usually short. Red vitals on your money pages are the ones to fix first.
Yes — performance engineering is part of every NexusWave build, and existing sites can be optimized or, when the architecture is the problem, rebuilt on a foundation that stays fast under our care plans.
Google’s three measurements of how a page feels to use: LCP (how quickly the main content appears), CLS (whether things jump around while loading), and INP (how fast the page reacts when you tap). Google uses them as a ranking signal, and your visitors use them — unconsciously — to decide whether your business feels competent.
You’re testing on a warm cache, a fast connection, and a machine that’s loaded your site a hundred times. Your next customer is on a phone, on cellular, meeting you cold — routinely two to four times slower. That’s the field-condition mobile performance this tool measures, and the number Google actually uses.
Oversized images shipped at full resolution, page-builder and plugin bloat, render-blocking third-party tags, and cheap hosting that adds half a second before your site even responds. The fixes are engineering, not magic — which is why speed work bought from a non-engineering vendor so often disappoints.
Faster pages rank better, convert better, and cost less to advertise on (ad platforms score landing-page experience into your costs). The compounding is the point: a one-time engineering fix pays on every visitor afterward.