Analyze how images and iframes are loaded on your page. Detect lazy loading implementation and get optimization tips.
Lazy loading is an optimization technique that defers the loading of non-critical resources at page load time. Instead, these resources are loaded only when they are needed—typically when they enter the viewport. This is primarily used for heavy assets like images, videos, and iframes.
Google's Core Web Vitals heavily weight the speed at which a page becomes interactive. If your page tries to load 50 images simultaneously on launch, it will fail performance audits. Lazy loading ensures your server prioritizes the content the user sees first.
Modern web performance isn't just about loading everything fast; it's about loading the right things at the right time.
Follow these rules to balance speed with user experience:
loading="lazy" on all images and iframes that are below the fold.eager.fetchpriority="high" to tell the browser to start downloading immediately.width and height for lazy-loaded images to prevent Cumulative Layout Shift (CLS).Enter your URL and click "Analyze Resources". Our engine will crawl your page and identify every image and iframe, detecting whether they are using native lazy loading, a JavaScript library, or no optimization at all. You'll receive a detailed score and specific recommendations on which assets need to be deferred for better performance.
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