Measure real server response time (TTFB), total load time, page weight, compression and request size.
Fetching live data…
The Page Speed & Size Test is a free tool that measures how fast a web page actually responds and how heavy it is to download. It records the real server response time (TTFB), total load time, total page weight in bytes, whether the response is compressed and the size of the request. Speed is a confirmed ranking and conversion factor, so seeing these numbers from real, live requests — not estimates — helps you find what to fix. No signup, no limits.
https://example.com).Run the tool on a homepage and you might see a TTFB of 480 ms, a total load time of 1.2 s, a page weight of 310 KB and Gzip enabled. A slow TTFB above 800 ms would point to a server or caching issue, while a large page weight would point to bloated HTML or unoptimized assets.
Yes — completely free, with no signup and no usage limits. Measure as many URLs as you like.
Under 200 ms is excellent and under 800 ms is generally acceptable. Higher values usually mean slow server processing, missing caching or distant hosting.
Use the Gzip / Brotli Compression Test to confirm Gzip or Brotli savings, and the HTTP Header Checker to inspect caching headers, then follow our page speed optimization guide and Core Web Vitals guide to improve real-user performance.
Guides, tips and tutorials hand-picked for this tool — go from running a check to actually fixing it.
SEO is how you make a website rank higher in search engines so it earns free, organic traffic. This complete beginner's guide explains what SEO is, how search engines work, the four pillars (keyword research, on-page, technical and off-page), GEO for AI search, and a simple step-by-step roadmap you can start today.
Read article →INP replaced FID in 2024. Here is what Core Web Vitals mean today and how to measure and improve performance for free.
Read article →A practical, no-fluff guide to ranking higher on Google in 2026 — how ranking really works, the factors that matter, and exactly what to improve first, with free tools for each step.
Read article →SEO takes four to six months to show meaningful movement and six to twelve months to produce significant organic traffic — faster for technical fixes and established sites, slower for new domains in competitive niches. This 2026 guide gives a realistic month-by-month timeline, the seven factors that decide your pace, how to speed things up, and how to measure progress before your rankings even move.
Read article →Faster pages rank better and convert better. Here is a prioritized checklist that actually moves the needle.
Read article →Optimized images speed up your site and earn traffic from Google Images. Here is the checklist.
Read article →One URL, one scan — every SEO check in a single report: title, meta, H1–H6, images, canonical, robots, sitemap, indexability, Open Graph, Twitter, schema, links, broken links, redirect chains, SSL, security headers, performance, Core Web Vitals, mobile, AI SEO and GEO/AEO — with an overall score, prioritized fixes and PDF / JSON / share export.
Open tool →Full on-page checkup with an overall score: titles, headings, images, links, mobile, speed, indexability and more.
Open tool →Check how ready your site is for AI search (Google AI Overviews, ChatGPT, Perplexity). Crawls your homepage and articles, scores GEO/AEO signals — AI crawler access, schema, answer-friendly structure, E-E-A-T — out of 100 with a fix list.
Open tool →Crawl multiple pages of a site and aggregate technical SEO issues: broken links, missing titles, thin content, redirects and noindex.
Open tool →Score how well a page is optimized for a specific target keyword — placement in title, H1, URL, density and more.
Open tool →Extract and grade title, meta description, robots, canonical, Open Graph and Twitter tags from any live page.
Open tool →