Consider code splitting or tree shaking to reduce unused code.
Why this matters
This bundle has high unused code — code-split or tree-shake to ship only what executes.
Source: web.dev / Lighthouse coverage
Consider code splitting or tree shaking to reduce unused code.
Why this matters
This bundle has high unused code — code-split or tree-shake to ship only what executes.
Source: web.dev / Lighthouse coverage
Consider code splitting or tree shaking to reduce unused code.
Why this matters
This bundle has high unused code — code-split or tree-shake to ship only what executes.
Source: web.dev / Lighthouse coverage
Consider code splitting or tree shaking to reduce unused code.
Why this matters
This bundle has high unused code — code-split or tree-shake to ship only what executes.
Source: web.dev / Lighthouse coverage
Consider code splitting or tree shaking to reduce unused code.
Why this matters
This bundle has high unused code — code-split or tree-shake to ship only what executes.
Source: web.dev / Lighthouse coverage
B
HTTP/3 (QUIC)
HTTP/3 not advertised
REVIEW
HTTP/3 not advertised
Info::
i
HTTP/3 (QUIC) is not advertised
HTTP/3 isn't advertised via Alt-Svc and the worker didn't negotiate h3. HTTP/3 reduces handshake latency (1-RTT instead of 2-3 RTTs) and is more resilient on lossy connections. Most modern CDNs (Cloudflare, Fastly, AWS CloudFront, Google Cloud CDN) support HTTP/3 with a single config switch -- consider enabling for mobile-heavy workloads.
B
Compression Algorithm
Main response uses gzip; brotli would be ~20% smaller
REVIEW
Main response uses gzip; brotli would be ~20% smaller
Info::
i
Main HTML response uses gzip (brotli would be ~20% smaller)
All current browsers support brotli. Most CDNs (Cloudflare, Fastly, AWS CloudFront, Vercel, Netlify) can switch from gzip to brotli with a single config flag. Origin servers (nginx, Apache) need a brotli module compiled in -- nginx-brotli or Apache mod_brotli.
C
Main HTML Cache-Control
Action
Main HTML max-age=864000 (~14400min) is aggressive
REVIEW
Main HTML max-age=864000 (~14400min) is aggressive
Warning::
!
Main HTML cached for 14400 minutes -- risks stale auth / SPA state
Long max-age on the main HTML document means users may see outdated auth state, SPA shells, or A/B variants until the cache expires. Consider Cache-Control: no-cache (or max-age=300) for HTML and let your hashed assets (JS/CSS/images) carry the long cache instead.
Got: max-age=864000
B
Server-Timing Observability
No Server-Timing header found
REVIEW
No Server-Timing header found
Info::
i
No Server-Timing header found
Server-Timing exposes backend timing breakdowns to browser DevTools (e.g., `db: 45ms; render: 120ms; cache: 2ms`). Useful for diagnosing slow pages without backend log access. Most modern frameworks (Next.js, Cloudflare Workers, Fastly) emit it automatically; absence on a managed platform usually means telemetry headers are stripped at the edge.
The page declares a `Vary` header, telling downstream caches which request headers the response varies on. Critical for content-negotiated responses (compression, language, cookies, device class).
Info::
i
No `ETag` or `Last-Modified` -- conditional GET not supported
Without either header, browsers can't issue conditional GETs and refresh always re-downloads the full response body even when nothing changed. Add `ETag: "<hash>"` (or `Last-Modified: <date>`) on cacheable responses; the server returns 304 Not Modified when the client's cached copy is still valid, saving bandwidth.
A+
Green Hosting
Whether the site is served from green-energy infrastructure
PASS
Green Hosting
This site is hosted on green energy infrastructure
Provider: Infomaniak
A
HTTP Caching
max-age=864000 (1 week)
PASS
max-age=864000 (1 week)
Info::
✓
Cache-Control header is set
Got: max-age=864000
Info::
✓
Effective TTL: 1 week (max-age=864000)
Info::
i
No ETag or Last-Modified header
Conditional requests (304 Not Modified) are not possible without validators.
Cache-Control
max-age=864000
Directive
Value
Meaning
max-age
864000
Cache for 1 week
Effective TTL: 864000 seconds
Network Waterfall
55 requests over 4453ms
INFO
HTML JavaScript CSS Images Fonts XHR/Fetch Other
Third-Party Script Cost
Per-script blocking time, transfer cost, and cache headers
INFO
51%of JavaScript execution is third-party
First-party Third-party222ms · 302KB · €1/mo
Script
Category
Execution
Transfer
Unused
Monthly Cost
Verdict
fundingchoicesmessages.google.com
fundingchoicesmessages.google.com
Other
85ms
71 KB
—
€0/mo
Optional
Google Tag Manager
www.googletagmanager.com
Tag Manager
73ms
160 KB
42%
€0/mo
Optional
fundingchoicesmessages.google.com
fundingchoicesmessages.google.com
Other
65ms
71 KB
51%
€0/mo
Optional
fundingchoicesmessages.google.com
Other
Optional
Execution85ms
Transfer71 KB
Monthly Cost€0/mo
Google Tag Manager
Tag Manager
Optional
Execution73ms
Transfer160 KB
Unused42%
Monthly Cost€0/mo
fundingchoicesmessages.google.com
Other
Optional
Execution65ms
Transfer71 KB
Unused51%
Monthly Cost€0/mo
51% of JavaScript execution time comes from third-party scripts.
Why this matters
Third-party scripts (analytics, ads, social, A/B testing) often dominate execution time — every one is a perf-and-privacy tax.
Learn more ▾▴
Each third-party script is a black box: you don't control when it loads, what it executes, or how much it grows. They often account for a major share of total blocking time on average sites (HTTP Archive's Web Almanac documents the trend). Audit which ones you actually need, defer the rest, and use facade patterns (lite-youtube, lite-vimeo) for embedded media.
Source: web.dev / HTTP Archive Web Almanac
51% of fundingchoicesmessages.google.com's code is unused. The script may be loading features you don't use.
Why this matters
Bundle has high unused-code ratio — tree-shaking and route-splitting recover the wasted bytes.