Speed Check (Light)
A light, automated check — not the deep audit. Paste a page address; we fetch it once from our server, time the response, weigh the HTML and count what it loads — scripts, stylesheets, images, fonts, embeds — and measure the first 24 assets. You get a score and a fix list.
A free, light website speed check that measures what a page loads: server response time, HTML weight, compression, render-blocking scripts, script and stylesheet counts, image sizes, DOM size and embeds — with the heaviest assets listed and a fix for each finding. Every number is measured from a real fetch of your page — not estimated. It is the quick, automated version for one page at a time. Nothing stored.
Every extra second on a phone sends a share of your visitors back to the search results — to the next result, which is a competitor.
Your page, timed from a real fetch by our server. Nothing stored.
The page you enter is fetched once by our server (public sites only), read, and discarded — nothing is stored, and your own files never come into it.
What the research says
How load time changes what mobile visitors do
Google measured real mobile visits, and Deloitte measured what a tenth of a second was worth across 37 brand sites. The green band is the load time Google calls good.
At 3.0 s a mobile visitor is +32% more likely to leave than at 1 s, as Google published it. Measure your page →
The rise after mobile pages got 0.1 seconds faster.
- Retail conversion rate8.4%
- Retail spend per order9.2%
- Travel conversion rate10.1%
These figures are other people’s research, quoted as published. Your own site’s numbers come from the free checks and the audit.
After the check
Your site, looked after every week
Left: your site as it stands today, with whatever this check finds and the things it cannot see from outside. Right: the same site with my team looking after it. It is checked every week, a backup is taken before anything changes, and if something breaks, my team looks into it and tells you what happened.
- The findings fixed, in the order they matter
- Checked again every week, with a backup taken first
- Someone watching: uptime, speed, what Google sees
- 900+ projects
- since 2017
- 4.9★
- 400+ five-star reviews on Fiverr
- 9+ years
- building WordPress and Next.js sites
Support is the whole team, not one person — reach us any time, and someone picks it up.
“Working with Sandipan Das was fantastic! The attention to detail and professionalism in his work was outstanding, and his proactive communication and timely delivery made the entire process smooth. He crafted the website exactly as I envisioned—highly recommend! 👍”
Schedule a Meeting
Bring what the tool found. I lead every project, and on the call we go through the list together and decide what to fix first.
How it works
How to use the Speed Check (Light)
- 01Paste the address of the page.
- 02Read the checks: server response, HTML size, compression, render-blocking scripts, script count, images, stylesheets, DOM size, embeds.
- 03See the heaviest assets — usually a few images or scripts explain most of the weight.
Good to know
How this differs from PageSpeed Insights
PageSpeed runs the page in a browser and reports Core Web Vitals. This tool reads what the page asks the browser to download. The two agree on the causes: heavy images, too many scripts, no compression, slow hosting. Use this to see what to fix; use PageSpeed to confirm it worked.
In more depth
About the speed check (light)
Why websites are slow — the usual four
Images that are far bigger than the space they fill; too many scripts (plugins, tag managers, chat widgets, three fonts); a server that takes a second to start answering; and nothing cached or compressed. The fixes for all four are well known.
The check shows which of the four you have. The heaviest-assets list at the bottom usually explains most of the total in three or four lines.
What a speed job actually involves
Resize and convert images (the image tools on this site do it), defer or remove scripts, enable compression and caching, and — if the server response is slow — move hosting. It is fixed-scope work: we can tell from this list what it will take.
FAQ
Speed Check (Light) — questions
How is this different from Google PageSpeed Insights?
- PageSpeed renders the page in a browser and reports Core Web Vitals scores. This tool reads what the page asks the browser to download and measures it. It answers the question PageSpeed leaves you with: what exactly is heavy.
What is TTFB?
- Time to first byte — how long the server takes to start answering. Under 600 ms is healthy. Over 1.5 s points to the server, usually a missing page cache or a hosting plan short of resources for the site, and no amount of image optimisation fixes it.
What is a render-blocking script?
- A script in the <head> without defer or async. The browser stops building the page until it downloads and runs. Adding defer is often a one-word fix.
Why only 24 assets measured?
- To keep the check fast and light on the site being checked. The first 24 in the HTML are usually the ones that matter (they load first); the counts cover everything.
What does the score mean?
- The share of checks that pass. It is a light page-weight score from a real fetch — not a Core Web Vitals score — so use it to find what to fix, then confirm with PageSpeed.
More tools
The other tools
WordPress Site Check
The flagship check for WordPress sites: setup, every plugin and the theme against wordpress.org (stale, closed, outdated), and a light security read — one score, one fix list.
Open →SEO Checker (Light)
The light version: paste a page URL for 16 automated on-page checks with a fix for each.
Open →Google Snippet Preview
Type a title and description and see the Google result on desktop and mobile — with the real pixel cut-off.
Open →Social Link Preview
See how a link looks on Facebook, LinkedIn, X and WhatsApp — fetch the tags from a page or write them, then copy them.
Open →Robots & Sitemap Checker
Is Google allowed in? Reads your robots.txt and XML sitemap and flags a blocked site, blocked assets, a missing or empty sitemap.
Open →Schema Markup Generator
Fill a form, get valid JSON-LD for a local business, organization, FAQ, product, article or breadcrumbs.
Open →Keyword & Content Analyzer
Paste a draft: word count, reading time, readability grade, keyword and phrase density, headings — with a focus-keyword check.
Open →UTM Link Builder
Tag a link with source, medium and campaign so Google Analytics shows which post, ad or email brought the visit.
Open →Slow Website Cost Calculator
Your visitors, conversion rate and order value → what every extra second of load time costs you a month.
Open →Colour Contrast Checker
Text on background → the WCAG contrast ratio, AA/AAA verdicts, a live sample and the nearest passing shade.
Open →Favicon & App Icon Generator
One logo → favicon.ico, every PNG size, Apple touch icon, Android icons, a maskable icon, the manifest and the head code — as a zip.
Open →Image Optimizer
Compress and resize up to five images at once; keeps each format and the aspect ratio, shows the before/after size.
Open →Image to WebP Converter
Convert JPG and PNG to WebP for smaller files that still look sharp.
Open →Image to WebP Converter with Resize
Convert to WebP and set the width or height in one step.
Open →Image Resize & Crop
Crop to exact pixel sizes, several from one image — for hero images, thumbnails and share images.
Open →Password Generator
Strong random passwords — length, letters, numbers and symbols, your choice.
Open →Passphrase Generator
Real-word passphrases from the EFF list, 3–8 words, with the word list to learn them by.
Open →Password Strength Checker
See how a password holds up — checked on your device, never sent anywhere.
Open →
Next step