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On-page SEO

Meta Tags AnalyzerSERP Snippet PreviewHeading Structure CheckerImage Alt Text CheckerOpen Graph & Social Preview CheckerStructured Data ValidatorCanonical Tag CheckerLink AnalyzerHreflang Checker

Technical SEO

Full Site Audit (Crawler)Robots.txt TesterXML Sitemap CheckerRedirect CheckerBulk HTTP Status CheckerHTTP Headers CheckerBroken Link CheckerIndexability CheckerMobile-Friendly CheckerJavaScript SEO Checker

Speed & performance

Page Speed TestCore Web Vitals CheckerServer Response Time (TTFB) TestPage Size CheckerGzip & Brotli Compression TestHTTP/2 & HTTP/3 CheckerCSS MinifierJavaScript Minifier

Content & keywords

Keyword Density CheckerKeyword Suggestion ToolWord CounterReadability CheckerText to HTML Ratio CheckerURL Slug GeneratorCase Converter

Generators

Meta Tag GeneratorRobots.txt GeneratorSchema Markup GeneratorOpen Graph GeneratorXML Sitemap GeneratorRedirect Generator (.htaccess & Nginx)Hreflang Tag GeneratorUTM Campaign URL Builderllms.txt Generator

Domain & security

SSL Certificate CheckerSecurity Headers CheckerDNS LookupWHOIS / Domain LookupDomain Age CheckerMixed Content CheckerWebsite IP & Hosting LookupWebsite Technology Checker

AI search & AI writing

AI Search Readiness CheckerAI Title & Meta Description GeneratorAI FAQ & Schema GeneratorAI Content Brief GeneratorAI Content Optimizer

Gzip & Brotli Compression Test

Check whether a page is served with Gzip or Brotli and how much it saves.

About the Gzip & Brotli Compression Test

Text files – HTML, CSS, JavaScript, JSON and SVG – compress extremely well. Gzip typically shrinks them by 70–80%, and Brotli, supported by every modern browser, saves another 15–20% on top. Enabling compression is one of the easiest speed wins, and it is often a single setting on your server or CDN.

This test requests the page three times – asking for Brotli, Gzip and no compression – and shows which encodings your server supports and exactly how many bytes each one saves.

Frequently asked questions

How do I enable compression?

On Apache, enable mod_deflate (and mod_brotli if available); on Nginx, turn on gzip and the brotli module; on cPanel use “Optimize Website”. CDNs such as Cloudflare compress automatically.

Should images be compressed with Gzip?

No. JPEG, PNG, WebP and AVIF are already compressed. Gzip only helps text-based files.

Does compression slow the server?

Barely. Compression uses a little CPU, but the bandwidth and time saved are far greater. Static files can be pre-compressed.

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