Put a Dollar Figure on Slow Pages

Site Speed Revenue Calculator

Five inputs turn your traffic and load time into the monthly revenue a faster storefront is worth, modelled at a deliberately conservative 7% conversion lift per second saved.

✓ Monthly and annual revenue left on the table
✓ Current vs. projected conversion rate
✓ Lift model capped at 6 seconds, so it under-promises
✓ Sourced methodology, no email required
Step 1 of 5 Traffic

01 / Traffic

How many sessions does your store get a month?

Total monthly sessions across all channels, from your analytics. For example, 15,000.

How this is calculated

Slower pages convert fewer visitors, and the relationship is well documented across independent studies of ecommerce load times. This tool models a conversion rate improving by roughly 7% for every second of load time you cut, up to 6 seconds of improvement. Beyond that range the relationship weakens, so the model caps there rather than extrapolating.

Revenue left on the table = (sessions × projected conversion rate × AOV) − (sessions × current conversion rate × AOV)

This is a directional estimate to size the opportunity, not a guaranteed outcome. Actual impact depends on your traffic quality, device mix, and what specifically is slowing the page down.

Measure your own load time

The calculator is only as good as the load time you feed it. Run your storefront through Google PageSpeed Insights and use the mobile Largest Contentful Paint it reports. Where field data is available it reflects real visitors rather than a lab run, which is the number worth modelling.

Sources

  • Deloitte with Google, Milliseconds Make Millions

    Across 37 retail and travel brands, a 0.1 second mobile speed improvement lifted retail conversions 8.4% and average order value 9.2%. That is a steeper slope than this tool models, which is why the figure here is the more conservative one.

    deloitte.com, Milliseconds Make Millions
  • Google, Core Web Vitals

    Defines the field metrics Google uses to judge page experience, including Largest Contentful Paint, the load-time measure this tool asks for.

    web.dev/articles/vitals
  • Google, Largest Contentful Paint

    Sets the under 2.5 second target used as the default in step 3, measured at the 75th percentile of real page loads.

    web.dev/articles/lcp

Sources last checked August 2026.

Need more than a free tool ?

Most audits tell you what's wrong and stop there. Ours don't. We find the issues and fix them. Book a 30-minute call with Shero to get a specific scope, timeline, and recommendation. No generic proposals.