How to run a website speed test, and what to fix first
Run a website speed test with Google's free PageSpeed Insights: enter a page, look at the mobile results, and read the Core Web Vitals.
2 min readThe short answer
A mobile friendly website is one a customer can use on a phone without zooming or hunting: readable text, a tap-to-call number at the top, buttons big enough for a thumb, no pop-up covering the page, and fast loading on mobile data. Google indexes the mobile version of sites, so this matters for search as well as customers.
Open your site on your own phone, on mobile data, and try to call you, find your hours and send the contact form. Then run the page through Google's PageSpeed Insights for a mobile score and specific fixes.
Google uses the mobile version of your site for indexing, and page experience is part of how it evaluates pages.
No. One responsive site that adapts to every screen is simpler and standard.
Phone numbers that aren't tappable, and pop-ups covering the page.
Run a website speed test with Google's free PageSpeed Insights: enter a page, look at the mobile results, and read the Core Web Vitals.
2 min readA website not getting leads usually has one of a few problems: visitors can't tell what you do or where, the phone number isn't one tap away on a phone, the form is broken or too long, or there's no reason to pick you.
2 min readSEO-friendly website design means search engines and people can both read and use the site easily: real text rather than words in images, one clear topic per page, headings that describe the page, fast loading on phones, readable URLs, and links between related pages.
2 min readBook a time with Lehvel and we’ll go through what your business actually needs.