What problem it solves
Website performance monitoring
Site Speed Test and Website Performance Monitoring
- Free scan preview
- Plain English fixes
- Plans from $19/mo
Example output
Example speed test finding
Example
A page can technically be online but still lose visitors if the hero image takes too long to appear or buttons respond slowly.
Priority
Compress hero media on the homepage before polishing low-traffic archive pages.
Next step
Run a site speed test, then monitor after signup to catch regressions.
Product demo
Watch the quick demo
What Commit Happens does
One dashboard for website health — not another analytics rabbit hole
Why we're different
How to try it
The problem
Slow sites leak money quietly
Why it matters
What a site speed test should check
A useful speed test goes beyond a single lab score. It should flag how long main content takes to appear, how responsive interactions feel, whether layout shifts annoy readers, and whether the server responds quickly enough on mobile.
Commit Happens highlights LCP, FCP, INP, CLS, TTFB, heavy assets, and mobile experience clues on URLs that actually matter for conversions — homepage, pricing, contact, booking — not abstract benchmarks you forget next week.
Why speed affects sales and trust
- Visitors leave slow pages before they read your offer.
- Forms feel broken when interactions lag — fewer people finish signup or contact flows.
- Slow landing pages weaken paid campaigns because ad spend sends traffic to a sluggish experience.
Performance monitoring vs one-time speed test
A one-time site speed test gives you a snapshot — useful before a launch or after a redesign. Performance monitoring catches regressions when someone adds a heavy hero image, a new plugin, or tracking scripts that slow key pages weeks later.
Use the test to baseline. Use monitoring to make sure fixes stay fixed.
What gets scanned
Coverage in one pass
- LCP — largest contentful paint on key URLs
- FCP — how fast something useful appears
- INP — interaction responsiveness
- CLS — layout stability
- TTFB — server response time
- Heavy images, scripts, and mobile experience clues
What you get
Plain-English results
- Know which pages frustrate visitors first
- Prioritize fixes on URLs that actually convert
- Pair one-time scan results with ongoing monitoring after signup
How Commit Happens helps
Audit snapshots vs ongoing monitoring
One-time audit
Ongoing monitoring
Feature breakdown
What a site speed test should check
LCP
FCP
INP
CLS
TTFB
Heavy assets
Mobile experience
Take the next step
Ready to see what's happening on your website?
Want to see it first? Watch the 2-minute demo.
Plans
Plans starting at $19/month
Monitor uptime, performance, SEO, and traffic from one dashboard. Free tier available — upgrade when you need maps, Search Console, scheduled crawls, and AI guidance.
FAQ
Site speed test FAQ
What is a site speed test?
A check of how quickly visitors can see and use your page — especially LCP, FCP, INP, and TTFB on mobile. Commit Happens ties results to real business URLs, not abstract lab scores alone.
What are Core Web Vitals?
Google’s real-user speed signals — especially how fast main content loads (LCP) and how responsive pages feel (INP). Commit Happens highlights watch-range pages on URLs that matter for conversions.
Why does speed affect conversions?
Visitors leave before they read your offer when pages feel sluggish. Slow money pages leak leads even when the server is technically up.
How is this different from uptime monitoring?
Uptime asks whether the site responds. Performance monitoring asks whether it responds fast enough for humans to stay and convert.
Get started
Start monitoring your website before small issues become expensive problems.
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