HTTP Compression Analyzer

Free
Utility

Analyze website compression settings, compare file sizes, and get optimization recommendations. Improve your website's performance with proper compression configuration.

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01

Features

A comprehensive tool for analyzing and optimizing HTTP compression.

Compression Detection

Instantly analyze HTTP compression methods used by any website

Size Analysis

Compare original vs compressed sizes with detailed metrics

Header Analysis

Examine compression-related HTTP headers and configurations

Implementation Guide

Get server-specific configuration examples for compression

Content Type Detection

Identify which content types are being compressed

Performance Impact

Understand bandwidth savings and loading time improvements

Optimization Tips

Get recommendations for improving compression settings

Issue Detection

Identify compression-related problems and solutions

8+
Features
99.9%
Reliability
24/7
Available
Free
Always
02

How to Use

Simple 4-step process

1

Step 1

Enter the URL of the website you want to analyze

2

Step 2

Click Analyze to check compression settings

3

Step 3

Review detailed compression analysis results

4

Step 4

Follow optimization recommendations if needed

Quick Start
Begin in seconds
Easy Process
No learning curve
Instant Results
Get results immediately

Frequently Asked Questions

Everything you need to know about our process, pricing, and technical capabilities.

See Full FAQ

HTTP Compression is a technique where web servers compress resources before sending them to browsers, reducing data transfer size and improving load times. Common compression methods include Gzip, Brotli, and Deflate.

Compression significantly improves website performance by: Reducing bandwidth usage and costs Decreasing page load times Improving user experience Reducing server load Saving mobile data for users

The following file types benefit most from compression: HTML, CSS, and JavaScript files Text files and documents XML and JSON data SVG images Web fonts Note: Already compressed files like JPG, PNG, or ZIP files should not be compressed again.

Compression can be enabled in various ways depending on your server: Apache: Use mod_deflate module Nginx: Use gzip directives IIS: Enable dynamic compression Node.js: Use compression middleware

Compression effectiveness varies by content type: Text files (HTML, CSS, JS): 60-80% reduction JSON/XML data: 70-90% reduction SVG images: 50-70% reduction Already compressed files: minimal reduction

Still have questions?

Can't find what you're looking for? We're here to help you get the answers you need.

About HTTP Compression

HTTP Compression is a crucial web performance optimization technique that reduces the size of web resources before transmission. By compressing text-based resources like HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, websites can significantly reduce bandwidth usage and improve loading times.

Benefits of Compression

  • Reduced bandwidth consumption
  • Faster page load times
  • Lower hosting costs
  • Improved user experience
  • Better mobile performance

Best Practices

  • Enable compression for text-based files
  • Use modern compression algorithms
  • Configure proper caching headers
  • Monitor compression ratios
  • Regular performance testing

Implementation Tips

Start with enabling Gzip compression on your server, then consider upgrading to Brotli for better compression ratios. Always test compression settings in a staging environment first and monitor for any issues.