Website speed test
TTFB is one useful measure of how quickly the server begins responding. Results are measured from Germany (PK Hosting application server).
Test region: Germany (PK Hosting application server). How we calculate this.
More free tools: SSL checker · DNS checker · WHOIS lookup.
Time to first byte
TTFB is one useful measure of how quickly the server begins responding.
Download & size
How long the HTML takes to arrive and how heavy it is — the foundation of a fast page.
A plain-English grade
An A–D grade from this region's HTML fetch — not Core Web Vitals or a full performance audit.
Website speed FAQ
What does this speed test measure?
It measures your server's response from our application server in Germany (PK Hosting application server): time to first byte (TTFB), how long the HTML takes to download, the page size, and any redirects — then grades it A–D. TTFB is one useful measure of how quickly the server begins responding. Full page speed also depends on DNS, TLS, backend processing, caching, CDN, frontend rendering, LCP, INP and CLS.
What is a good TTFB?
Under about 300 ms is excellent, under 800 ms is fine, and anything over ~1.5 seconds means visitors wait before anything appears — usually a sign of slow, oversold, or distant hosting. Google uses page speed as a ranking signal, so it matters for SEO too.
My site is slow — how do I fix it?
The biggest wins are faster hosting (enough CPU/RAM, SSD storage on a managed stack, and a network path that is practical for your visitors), caching, and trimming heavy images and scripts. If your TTFB is high on shared hosting, moving to a better plan or a VPS is the usual fix.
Is PK Hosting fast?
Shared hosting uses SSD storage on a managed Hestia Linux stack. LiteSpeed and NVMe are not the default across shared plans. Our shared platform is hosted in Germany with routes designed to provide practical latency for Pakistani users. Premium VPS is in Virginia, USA. Use this tool and the test IP 161.97.128.166 to measure from your location rather than assuming geographic closeness.