of mobile websites had good Core Web Vitals in 2025
Less than half of mobile websites met the combined good threshold in Web Almanac data.
Current statistics on Core Web Vitals, page weight, requests, JavaScript and real-world website performance.
This page combines Google’s current Core Web Vitals guidance with HTTP Archive and Web Almanac measurements of millions of real pages. It shows what a typical modern page looks like — and how far the web still has to go.
Modern pages are heavy, and good Core Web Vitals are not universal
HTTP Archive’s September 2026 measurements and the 2025 Web Almanac provide large-scale performance benchmarks.
Less than half of mobile websites met the combined good threshold in Web Almanac data.
Desktop performance was stronger than mobile, but a large share of sites still fell outside the good range.
HTTP Archive measured a median of 2,994 KB across desktop pages.
The median mobile page transferred 2,629 KB of resources.
At the 90th percentile, HTTP Archive measured 221 desktop requests.
At the 90th percentile, mobile pages reached 211 requests.
Google defines three Core Web Vitals and evaluates them at the 75th percentile of page views.
Images and JavaScript account for a large share of transferred data
September 2026 HTTP Archive medians show where modern page weight is concentrated.
At the 90th percentile, desktop image transfer size reached 7,146.6 KB.
At the 90th percentile, mobile image transfer size reached 6,468.9 KB.
The median desktop page requested 23 external JavaScript resources.
The median mobile page requested 21 external JavaScript resources.
Performance improved in 2025, especially on mobile
The Web Almanac tracks the proportion of websites meeting good Core Web Vitals over time.
Good Core Web Vitals across mobile websites increased from 36% in 2023 to 44% in 2024 and 48% in 2025.
Desktop websites increased from 48% in 2023 to 55% in 2024 and 56% in 2025.
Google says Core Web Vitals are used by its ranking systems, but there is no single page-experience signal and good scores do not guarantee top rankings. Relevance remains central.
Platform choice changes the performance baseline
The Web Almanac’s 2025 CMS chapter compared mobile Core Web Vitals across major CMS platforms.
The Web Almanac notes that tightly managed platforms often perform better because they control more of the stack. Open platforms such as WordPress are more extensible, so implementation matters heavily. Source.
How these performance statistics are selected
We use Google’s official thresholds and ranking guidance for definitions, then HTTP Archive and the Web Almanac for large-scale measurements of real pages. Monthly 2026 figures are kept separate from annual 2025 data.
LCP, INP and CLS thresholds come from Google’s own documentation.
HTTP Archive and CrUX-backed Web Almanac research provide real-world measurements.
September 2026 monthly measurements are not mixed silently with 2025 annual data.
Google’s caveats about page experience remain alongside the statistics.
Research used on this page
Use the original performance source where possible
For individual figures, cite Google or HTTP Archive directly. If you reference this collection, credit iwebsitez.com and link to this page.
Contact Pete if you need clarification on how a performance figure is presented.