Core Web Vitals Check
Measure loading speed, responsiveness, and visual stability in bulk.
Enter any single URL — get instant LCP, TBT, and CLS results.
Our crawler maps every subpage via sitemap + homepage links. Up to 500 pages.
Paste up to 500 URLs — one per line with full http:// or https://
| Status | URL | LCP | TBT | CLS | Details |
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Bulk Core Web Vitals Check: Check up to 500 Pages
In 2020, Google introduced three new metrics — the Core Web Vitals — which are used to measure the user experience (UX) of a webpage. With our tool, you can check a single URL instantly or scan an entire domain and test up to 500 pages at once. Identify slow subpages on your site or compare performance with your competitors.
How to Use
Our Core Web Vital Test offers 3 different modes:
Single URL
Enter any single URL to get instant Core Web Vitals — LCP, TBT, and CLS. Perfect for checking one specific page quickly.
Bulk / Crawl Website
Set the start URL and our platform will parse the webpage, extract sitemaps, and find all active subpages to test. Crawling is limited to 500 URLs.
URL List
Input a direct list of explicit page paths to run bulk benchmarks across completely separate landing pages or competitor URLs.
You can also choose whether Core Web Vitals should be tested from the point of view of a mobile device or a desktop computer.
Core Web Vitals
The metrics correspond exactly to the metrics of Google PageSpeed Insights or the Lighthouse Performance Tool. In the following we introduce the different metrics to you.
1 Largest Contentful Paint (LCP)
The Largest Contentful Paint indicates the time when the browser rendered the largest visible element. This is the point in time at which the main content of the page was most likely loaded.
2 Total Blocking Time (TBT)
Total Blocking Time measures the total amount of time the main thread was blocked long enough to prevent input responsiveness, between First Contentful Paint and Time to Interactive.
3 Cumulative Layout Shift (CLS)
Cumulative Layout Shift measures the sum of all layout shifts that occur during the lifetime of the page. A layout shift occurs whenever a visible element changes position from one frame to the next.