There are many, many ways to measure your CWV score. The most common ones are:
Core Web Vitals report in Search Console
Page Speed Insights Tool
You may not be able to address every audit point perfectly, but aim to get a "good" score in three key areas:
Maximum Content Profile LCP : 2.5 seconds or more
First Input Delay FID: 100 ms or faster
Cumulative Layout Shift CLS: 0.1 seconds or less
Keep in mind that you don’t need to get a “good” score in every metric france mobile database to see a ranking boost. Even small improvements can help you. Also keep in mind that Google weights speed as a “secondary” ranking factor, often describing it as “breaking the shackles.” Still, speed is very important to users and often impacts engagement metrics like bounce rate.
Finally, keep in mind that you’ll typically see two sets of Core Web Vital scores for each URL: one for desktop and one for mobile. This is important because currently Google’s ranking boost for pages with good CWV scores is only for mobile rankings although it’s a good idea to optimize for the desktop experience, too.
Solving Common Speed Traps
Auditing Core Web Vitals can be a little confusing, as site-wide issues and best practices can be obscured when auditing at a page level. Regardless of your CWV score, there are some best practices that apply broadly to many websites, and addressing these may help you avoid common “speed traps.