PerformanceChecked through Google PageSpeed

Render-Blocking Resources Checker

Enter a public URL to inspect the exact legacy render-blocking-resources audit from PageSpeed. If the provider omits the audit, WebDiag shows an unavailable state instead of inventing a result.

  • Exact Lighthouse audit
  • Up to 20 rows
  • No heuristic fallback
Online tool

Try the tool

Enter a public URL: the backend validates it and requests bounded Lighthouse evidence from Google PageSpeed.

Source: Google PageSpeed Lighthouse. Up to 40 resources and 20 blocking rows; query strings and fragments are removed.

Lighthouse evidence through a provider

The API key stays on the server. WebDiag validates the URL, requests the provider, and returns a bounded normalized response without raw bodies, headers, cookies, screenshots, or traces.

Reviewed: 2026-08-14
01

How to use it

  1. 1

    Paste a public URL and choose mobile or desktop.

  2. 2

    Run the provider check through the WebDiag backend.

  3. 3

    Review the audit score, provider display value, estimated savings, and returned rows.

02

What the tool can do

  • Reads only the audit with the render-blocking-resources ID and does not infer results from CSS or JavaScript.
  • Shows up to 20 normalized rows with known bytes and estimated wasted time.
  • Removes query strings and fragments from resource URLs before responding to the frontend.
03

Common use cases

  • Check for provider-confirmed blocking resources before optimizing the critical path.
  • Compare mobile and desktop audits for one page.
  • Record an unavailable state when the Lighthouse contract changes without producing a false green result.
04

How it works inside

The backend accepts only a public URL, calls PageSpeed, and returns a strict DTO.

A missing audit is distinct from an available audit with no returned item rows.

05

Questions and answers

Why can the audit be unavailable?

The provider payload depends on the Lighthouse version and selected insights. WebDiag requires the exact ID and does not substitute its own classification.

Do zero rows mean there are no issues?

Not necessarily. Check audit availability and score; missing item rows alone are not universal proof.