You might need to play around with this to find what works for you. Go to the speed panel (Configuration > Speed) turn the max threads to 1 and the Max URL/s to somewhere between 0.1 & 0.5 a second.Head over to the rendering panel sitting under Configuration > Spider > Rendering- turn on JavaScript rendering, we also want to increase the AJAX timeout from 5 seconds to 15-20 for safe measure.Switch the tool over to list mode, (on the top menu > Mode > List).Now you’ve got the URLs sorted you’ll need to make sure Google doesn’t realise you’re using a bot and bring down the Captcha hammer on you straight away. Once this is copied down it should look similar this: Adjust your settings Once that’s in just use a quick formula in the adjacent cell to join them together into your nice PSI friendly URL. Next, you’ll need to add a cell containing the default Page Speed Insights URL: So go ahead and grab an excel list of every single URL you’d like some page speed data on, if you don’t have a list already, just give your site a crawl and take it straight from the tool, or download via the sitemap. To get started you’ll need to change all your existing domain URLs from this: So, in order to bulk test multiple URLs at once, just follow the steps below: Get your URLs However, with our very own Spider and its extraction capabilities here to lend a hand, you can easily automate most of the process.įor example, If we look at PageSpeed Insights (PSI) & Lighthouse, Google recently launched the speed update to their core algorithm so these scores (while fairly general) will become increasingly valuable metrics to measure page performance and recommend optimisations appropriately. The trouble with these tools is that they’re all based on a single URL at one time, and scaling them across an entire domain can be a time consuming and tedious task.
Google does a great job of providing a variety of tools for SEO’s and webmasters to use, and although they may not provide the most detailed analysis available, they’re about as close as we can get to see exactly how Google views our web pages. Update: With the release of Spider version 12, you can now connect directly to the PageSpeed Insights API, letting you grab all your PageSpeed data automatically in the Spider - no XPath needed.
0 kommentar(er)
