Real Lighthouse results, with dates.

Scores from sites I have built, measured on the live sites with Google’s PageSpeed Insights. Nothing here is estimated or illustrative. If a category has not been tested, it shows a dash instead of a number.

Sites tested
9
Median mobile Performance
98
Scoring 90+ on mobile
9 of 9
Last tested
October 14, 2026

What has been recorded so far: mobile Performance only. Accessibility, Best Practices, SEO, and desktop results have not been recorded for these sites yet and will be added with their test dates.

Every site, every recorded score.

Filter by site, device, or category. Each row links to the case study and to a fresh PageSpeed Insights test you can run yourself.

Lighthouse results by site. A dash means not recorded.
Site Device PerformanceAccessibilityBest PracticesSEO Tested Report
Mountain InnHospitality Mobile 92——— median of 6 runs Run fresh test for Mountain Inn (opens in new tab)original not saved
Deer Creek StoneStone quarry Mobile 95——— median of 6 runs Run fresh test for Deer Creek Stone (opens in new tab)original not saved
Celebration Event & VenueEvent venue Mobile 98——— median of 6 runs Run fresh test for Celebration Event & Venue (opens in new tab)original not saved
Referees Sports Bar & GrillRestaurant & bar Mobile 98——— median of 6 runs Run fresh test for Referees Sports Bar & Grill (opens in new tab)original not saved
Gsudz DetailingAuto detailing Mobile 98——— median of 6 runs Run fresh test for Gsudz Detailing (opens in new tab)original not saved
Lias’ Cleaning Co.Home cleaning Mobile 97——— median of 6 runs Run fresh test for Lias’ Cleaning Co. (opens in new tab)original not saved
Makeover by MariaLash studio Mobile 95——— median of 3 runs Run fresh test for Makeover by Maria (opens in new tab)original not saved
Josh Jordan for SheriffPolitical campaign Mobile 98——— median of 6 runs Run fresh test for Josh Jordan for Sheriff (opens in new tab)original not saved
NightShift HotelsSaaS + website Mobile 99——— median of 6 runs Run fresh test for NightShift Hotels (opens in new tab)original not saved
Mobile Performance score by site PageSpeed Insights, October 14, 2026
  1. NightShift Hotels 99
  2. Celebration Event & Venue 98
  3. Referees Sports Bar & Grill 98
  4. Gsudz Detailing 98
  5. Josh Jordan for Sheriff 98
  6. Lias’ Cleaning Co. 97
  7. Deer Creek Stone 95
  8. Makeover by Maria 95
  9. Mountain Inn 92

The 90 line marks where Lighthouse starts calling a score “good”. Gold bars, numbers always shown.

What each category measures, and what it does not.

Lighthouse is a useful, repeatable check. It is not a verdict on a whole website. Here is what each of the four scores actually covers.

Performance

Measures: how quickly the page shows content, becomes usable, and stays visually stable while loading, in a simulated test on one device and connection.

Does not prove: how fast the site is for every real visitor. That depends on their phone, network, and location.

Accessibility

Measures: a set of automated checks, such as text contrast, image alt text, form labels, and button names.

Does not prove: that a site is fully accessible or legally compliant. Automated tools catch only part of the problems; keyboard and screen-reader testing by a person is still needed.

Best Practices

Measures: selected technical checks, such as HTTPS, browser console errors, image aspect ratios, and deprecated APIs.

Does not prove: that the site is secure. It is not a security audit.

SEO

Measures: basic technical SEO checks, such as a title, a meta description, crawlable links, a valid robots.txt, and a mobile viewport.

Does not prove: that a page will be indexed, rank well, or be cited by AI search tools. A 100 means the basics are in place, nothing more.

Why both matter.

Lighthouse’s mobile test simulates a mid-range phone on a slower network, so mobile scores are usually lower than desktop scores for the same page. Most local-business visitors arrive on a phone, which is why the mobile number is the one I record first. Desktop still matters for office buyers, planners, and contractors who research at a desk.

A test is not the real world.

Every score on this page is lab data: one controlled test, repeated and summarized. Field data comes from real Chrome users visiting the site over the previous 28 days (the Chrome UX Report), and it only exists once a site has enough traffic. Small local sites often have no field data at all, which is why lab tests are the practical baseline. Where field data exists, it is the better measure of what visitors actually experience.

How these numbers were taken.

  • Tool: PageSpeed Insights (Lighthouse), mobile strategy, on the live public URL.
  • Runs: several runs 60 seconds apart; the page shows the median, rounded down.
  • Dates: every result carries its test date. Re-tests are added as new records, not overwritten.
  • Gaps: categories that were not recorded show a dash, never a guess.
  • Report links: the original 2026-10-14 report URLs were not saved, so each row links to a fresh test instead.

What it would take to automate this.

The PageSpeed Insights API returns all four categories for mobile and desktop and is free to use with a Google Cloud API key, within Google’s published daily quotas. A scheduled job could re-test each site monthly and add dated records here automatically. It is not switched on yet: it needs an API key stored as a server secret, and every automated result would still be saved with its date and report link.

The website review tool uses the same API to test any public site on request.

Curious how your site scores?

Run the free review. You get the automated checks right away, clearly marked as automated.