Faster than most of the web. Here are the numbers.
We test every site with Lighthouse, the engine behind Google's PageSpeed Insights. Here is how our sites compare with the rest of the web.
Our numbers
KHN Minerals
- Main content shown
- 2.1 s
- Accessibility
- 94
Başol Perde
- Main content shown
- 2.2 s
- Accessibility
- 96
GlassHouse Properties
- Main content shown
- 2.0 s
- Accessibility
- 93
Phone speed score, compared
Medians from the HTTP Archive Web Almanac 2024.
Us against the typical website
Page weight
How much a phone has to download to open the page.
Files requested
Every dot is one file the browser has to fetch before the page is complete.
JavaScript
Code the phone has to run before the page answers a tap.
Code from other companies
Ads, trackers and widgets that load from someone else's servers.
When the main content appears on a phone
2.0–2.2 s
2.5 s
3 s
of websites reach Google's "good" rating on all three Core Web Vitals on phones.
Web Almanac 2024is the median accessibility score on the web. The sites above score 93 to 96.
Web Almanac 2024What goes into every new site
- ImagesModern formats, sized to the screen, loaded only when needed.
- FontsServed from the site itself, with only the letters it uses.
- No trackersNo cookies and no cookie banner for our own tools.
- Structured dataYour business details written so Google can read them.
- Search basicsSitemap, clean addresses, one main heading per page, every language linked.
- Phone firstNo sideways scrolling, buttons big enough for a thumb.
- SecureHTTPS everywhere, forms protected from spam without a captcha.
- MeasuredTested with Lighthouse before launch and again on the live address.
How we tested
Lighthouse 12.8, run on 15 October 2026 against each live website, once with Google's phone settings (a mid-range phone on a slow 4G connection) and once with its computer settings. Scores are out of 100. "Main content shown" is Largest Contentful Paint, the moment the biggest part of the first screen appears. Comparison figures come from the HTTP Archive Web Almanac 2024 and Google's 2016 study of mobile sites.