Web Checker — Pageload

Pageload monitors launch a real Chromium browser (Playwright) to load your page exactly like a visitor would. Designed for performance monitoring — measure how fast your page loads, track Web Vitals over time, and get alerted when performance degrades. No scripting required — just enter a URL.

Web Vitals & timing metrics

MetricNameWhat it tells you
TTFBTime to First ByteHow long until the browser receives the first byte from the server. High TTFB points to slow server processing, DNS issues, or network latency. Under 200 ms is good; above 600 ms needs investigation.
FCPFirst Contentful PaintWhen the browser renders the first piece of visible content (text, image, or canvas). This is the moment your page stops being blank. Under 1.8 s is good; above 3 s feels slow to users.
LCPLargest Contentful PaintWhen the largest visible element (hero image, heading block, video poster) finishes rendering. This is the best proxy for "the page looks ready." Under 2.5 s is good; above 4 s means users are waiting too long for the main content.
CLSCumulative Layout ShiftHow much the page layout shifts unexpectedly while loading (ads popping in, images resizing, fonts swapping). It's a score, not a time — under 0.1 is good; above 0.25 means things are jumping around and annoying your visitors.
DOM InteractiveDOM InteractiveWhen the HTML document has been fully parsed and the DOM is ready for JavaScript to manipulate. Render-blocking scripts and large HTML payloads push this number up.
DOMContentLoadedDOMContentLoaded EventWhen the HTML and all deferred scripts have finished executing. A big gap between DOM Interactive and DOMContentLoaded usually means heavy synchronous JavaScript.
Load EventWindow LoadWhen the entire page — including images, stylesheets, iframes, and fonts — has finished loading. This is the "everything done" marker.

What each probe captures

  • Web Vitals — TTFB, FCP, LCP, and CLS measured from the real browser rendering pipeline.
  • Page timing — DOM Interactive, DOMContentLoaded, and Load Event timestamps.
  • HAR waterfall — Full HTTP Archive of every network request the page made, with timing, size, and status. Download and inspect in any HAR viewer.
  • Screenshots — Optional viewport or full-page screenshot captured after the page loads.
  • Console log — All console messages (errors, warnings, info) emitted during page load, with counts for each severity.
  • Resource summary — Total resource count, error count, and total bytes transferred.