Stewart Code

Free tool · Google's own tests

X-ray your site

Type your address. Your browser asks Google PageSpeed Insights to test it, and the scores appear next to the standard every Stewart Code page is built to. Nothing here is a sample number.

Test any public website

Device

A test takes 20 to 60 seconds. It runs on Google's servers through the free PageSpeed Insights API, which has a shared daily limit; if Google says the limit is reached, the same test runs on pagespeed.web.dev.

Results appear here

CheckYour siteOursStandard
Performance––100
Accessibility––100
Best practices––100
SEO––100
Largest paint, real users (p75)––≤ 2.5 s
Layout shift, real users (p75)––≤ 0.1
Interaction delay, real users (p75)––≤ 200 ms

"Ours" is this site's home page, tested the same way at the same time. Real-user rows come from Google's Chrome UX Report and show "no data" when a site has too little traffic. The standard column is our launch standard for scores and Google's "good" thresholds for real users (web.dev).

X-ray this page

See inside any page of this site

Press the X-ray button in the header on any page. It outlines the headings, shows the structured data behind each section, times the page load in your own browser and shows what an AI assistant reads. It runs entirely in your browser and loads only when you press it.

Questions

About the X-ray

Where do the numbers come from?

From Google PageSpeed Insights, called from your browser at the moment you press the button. We do not store, edit or estimate any of them.

Why do my scores change between runs?

Lab tests vary a little with network and server load. That is why our launch test takes the lowest of five runs.

What if Google says the daily limit is reached?

The free API has a shared daily limit. Run the same test on pagespeed.web.dev, or try again later.

Is this the full audit?

No. It is a preview. The Deep Audit is a person reviewing up to 25 of your pages, with a prioritized fix list. If the X-ray shows a slow site, the Speed Sprint fixes your top templates.

Next step

See where your site stands, then talk to the person who builds it.

Run the free X-ray on your own site, or book a free scoping call. Either way you see real numbers before you spend anything.