
Case studies: the benefits of optimizing Core Web Vitals
There's a big correlation between the Core Web Vitals and UX metrics. This article highlights the impact that optimizing Core Web Vitals had on major businesses worldwide.
There's a big correlation between the Core Web Vitals and UX metrics. This article highlights the impact that optimizing Core Web Vitals had on major businesses worldwide.
If you're still depending on unload events in your code, you need to act NOW. Chrome is starting to kill these handlers this month, potentially breaking your website's analytics and data-saving features. These events were never reliable on mobile, Safari already ignores them, and soon desktop Chrome will too. Here's why moving to better alternatives won't just save your code—it'll actually improve your site's performance.
"Your site is slow" – four words no Hyvä developer wants to hear, yet only 51% of Hyvä shops achieve good Core Web Vitals scores. After years of optimizing Magento performance, we've identified the common issues preventing stores from reaching their full potential. In this guide, we'll explain not just what to fix, but why things fail in the first place. Your journey to better Core Web Vitals – and happier customers – starts here.
Core Web Vitals and SEO – it's a hotly debated topic that often leaves business owners and SEO professionals wondering where to focus their efforts. Some claim it's the key to ranking success, while others argue it's just another optimization rabbit hole. Let's cut through the noise and focus on what actually matters for your business in 2024 and beyond
The srsltid auto-tracking parameter already caused SEO havoc amongst site owners using Google Merchant Center. But issues aren't stopping there.
There are numerous solutions for measuring Core Web Vitals. But how do you select the right one? Learn about the differences between lab data tools like Lighthouse, field data tools like Pagespeed Insights, and real-time user monitoring like RUMvision.
We're still buzzing after yesterday's incredible events at Google I/O! It was a double Dutch delight for RUMvision, as both our upcoming integration with Google Baseline and our work on INP measurement were featured at Google's biggest event of the year.
New free tool alert! You can now compare multiple websites Core Web Vitals with each other, for free! We made a nice start by comparing some different industries.
During this first episode, we'll discuss the impact of Core Web Vitals and SEO with Sasha Lazarchuk, an SEO manager at YOYABA. Together with Jordy Scholing.
Google Chrome released a beta version of web-vitals.js (v4 beta) with a focus on INP and LoAF. We gave it a spin.
It’s March 12th, 2024, a big day in the web performance community! Today we see Interaction to Next Paint take its (rightful) place in the Core Web Vitals, replacing First Input Delay (FID) as the primary metric for measuring website responsiveness and interactivity. This comprehensive guide, which includes insights from 13 web performance specialists, will provide you with the knowledge and practical advice you need to master INP.
We have an INP date. And this doesn't only mean that FID stops being a Core Web Vital metric. FID is facing more consequences and will never be the same again. Here's what to expect.
By saying "Goodbye speed scores; Hello real users," Shopify is getting rid of the single Lighthouse score and switching to RUM data from real users. We can only applaud this choice. For Shopify merchants, who is eligible and what information will you still be missing?
We all knew it was going to happen, but Google just announced the exact date that Interaction to Next Paint will become a Core Web Vital. Here are the key dates and steps to pass by March 12, 2024!
Black Friday is just around the corner! What can you do to make sure your users experience is optimal? Allow us to share 5 quick-wins to make sure you do not miss out on conversions or brand loyalty in the long run.
Pagespeed is more nuanced than a single number. Google's Core Web Vitals containing 3 metrics is perfectly illustrating this. In this blogpost, I will try to describe why it is important to look beyond a single score.
Everyone prefers to have a single score so they can easily understand where they stand. In our niche, Lighthouse is the best example. So we copied that idea, but then based on pagespeed numbers of your real users.
You probably landed on this page after Pagespeed Insights told you that you have failed the Core Web Vitals assessment. And now you might be wondering why this is. In this article, we will discuss the possibilities and how you'll soon be able to pass on your Core Web Vitals.
Good news! The Interaction to Next Paint will replace the FID as a Core Web Vital per March 2024. Just like first input delay (FID), the Interaction to Next Paint puts focus on the responsiveness of the webpage. To understand how fast your page visually responds to user input, throughout the page's life cycle, Interaction to Next Paint records the latency of all interactions. The Interaction to Next Paint of the page is the highest value of those interactions - or a close approximation of the highest value for pages with many interactions.
Are you tired of feeling like you need a translator every time you read about Core Web Vitals? Don't worry, you're not alone! From FID to LCP, and everything in between, it can feel like you're decoding a secret message from a spy movie. But fear not, after this post you can join our secret club!
Last week, Google published an update wherein they announced their plan to remove page speed, SSL certificates, mobile experience, and more from their ranking systems. Everyone got totally confused. Is CWV not a ranking factor? Then later that week, they updated their story again. What's been happening, and should you care?
In recent years, the focus on web performance and user experience has increased significantly. Core Web Vitals are a set of metrics developed by Google to evaluate website performance and user experience. These metrics are key to improving your website's search engine rankings, which in turn leads to better visibility and higher traffic. In this article, we will dive deep into Core Web Vitals, their respective thresholds, and their impact on web performance and search engine optimization (SEO).
A/B testing with anti-flicker or async-hiding snippets raises concerns about its impact on Core Web Vitals. This article examines the relationship between client-side A/B testing, Google Optimize, and performance metrics like First Contentful Paint, Largest Contentful Paint, and Time to First Byte. By understanding these connections, website owners and developers can optimize their testing strategies to enhance performance and user engagement.
We have some exciting news to share with you! After taking your suggestions and feedback into account, we've been hard at work developing a new release that we think you'll love. And it's live right now!
Wow, a new Core Web Vitals tool in town? That sees the historical data of Core Web Vitals of your website (or your competitors)?!😉Yup, that's right! Google launched the new API (CrUX History API) and that's something to celebrate because now our extra 𝗳𝗿𝗲𝗲 tool can show you data for the last 6 months.
Cumulative Layout Shift (CLS) is a critical Core Web Vital that measures user experience on websites. It measures the visual stability of a page, or in other words, how much the layout of a page changes while a user is trying to interact with it. A high CLS score can lead to a poor user experience and decreased conversions. In this blog, we will discuss the causes of CLS, best practices for reducing it, and tools for measuring and tracking CLS on your website.
We now know Google Ads and other ads services are impacting your TTFB. Does this apply to Twitter links as well?
You've launched your website, and it's live. Now what? In order to keep improving your site's user experience, you need a tool that can give you insights into how real users are experiencing your site. This is where real user monitoring comes in—it's the practice of collecting data from actual visitors as opposed to synthetic visits or non-human agents like crawlers or bots.
There are several ways to measure your Core Web Vitals. But which one gives you the most reliable results and why? And which one is best for you?
That smartphones come in many types and price ranges we all know. But do you also know that this can have a lot of impact on your site speed and the user's experience?
We all know them, in-app browsers. Some people are happy to continue browsing in them, while others prefer to opt straight into their familiar browsers. Whether this is for privacy or pagespeed reasons.
We get this question quite a lot. And rightfully so. If you started monitoring, then you might be ahead of your competition already. But now you want to draw conclusions from recent deploys as well. But how many pageviews do you need?
You must receive a "good" score for each of the three Core Web Vitals based on field data, to pass the Core Web Vitals assessment. Get tips on how you can achieve this, and why you should.
Google offers free Core Web Vitals data from real visitors. Why isn't that enough to get a good oversight of how your webshop is doing?
Nowadays, most phones have 1GB, 2GB, 4GB, or 8GB of RAM. Each step in memory has a different user experience. But which ones will end up on your website?
We're here to chase pagespeed. We're not the only one though. We'll explain why we are taking the leap of introducing another pagespeed and RUM solution.
Some think it's here to annoy SEO specialists and developers. But Google got pagespeed on the map by introducing Core Web VItals. And despite ongoing changes, that's a good thing.
No shop is the same, even if they're running on the same platform. That's because no user let alone audience is the same. That's why it is difficult to compare pagespeed between two shops.
There is confusion among some people about the distinction between RUM data (Real User Monitoring) and field data. Google refers to field data, while we refer to it as RUM data.
We can use Google public data to somehow get an idea of the performance of platforms. For free. But there are challenges though when trying to do this. For example when a platform isn't just a website or webshop builder, but maybe both.