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Free test · 20 sec

Free mobile-friendly test.

Google retired its Mobile-Friendly Test in December 2023. Paste a URL. You get a score out of 100 and a fix for each check. No email to see the result.

1 · Paste a URL2 · Your result

Which page should we test?

Any public page. We fetch it once as a phone would, read the HTML and your robots.txt, and score 13 checks. Pages behind a login or a bot wall cannot be read, and we say so rather than guess.

About 20 seconds · No sign-up, and the result is not held back for an email

Why this matters

Most visits are on a phone.

Paste a URL. You get a score and a fix for each check this page can read. The method, including PageSpeed, is in the mobile-friendly test guide. The fixes are on technical SEO.

Questions

Mobile-friendly test, explained.

Is this the same as Google’s Mobile-Friendly Test?
No. Google retired that tool and its API on December 1, 2023. This is our own set of checks based on fetched HTML and response data. It does not render the page. The result links to PageSpeed Insights for a Lighthouse lab report and, when available, real-user performance data.
How does the test work?
We fetch your page once with a mobile Chrome user agent from our edge, read the response headers and the HTML, and fetch your robots.txt. Thirteen checks use our chosen weights. A check we could not read is dropped from the maximum rather than counted as a failure, and the result says so.
What does the score mean?
Mobile-ready on the basics means a weighted score of 85 or above. That band can still include failed or unread checks, so review the individual results. Fixable gaps is 60 to 84; Not mobile friendly is under 60. These are our bands for this source-based check, not Google scores or a verdict on the fully rendered page.
Why can it not measure tap targets or Core Web Vitals?
Tap-target spacing requires the rendered layout. Real-user Core Web Vitals require field data, which this fetch does not collect. PageSpeed Insights provides lab diagnostics and may show 28-day field data for the page or its origin when there are enough samples. Check the report’s scope and inspect touch interaction on the rendered page.
Does a pass here mean my page ranks on mobile?
No. Mobile usability is a floor. Passing it does not add ranking weight on its own. A page that fails the viewport check renders badly and converts badly on phones; fixing it removes a penalty on the visitor. Rankings still come from relevance, authority and the quality of the page.
Do you store the URL or the result?
The page is fetched, read and discarded; the facts are returned to your browser and scored there. We keep an aggregate count of tests run and nothing that identifies the page or you.

Want the full picture?

Book a free 30-minute call. We review it live with you, and you leave with what to fix first.

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