Enterprise Solution: About the Account Level Monitoring Dashboard
The account level monitoring dashboard is a powerful tool designed specifically for larger organizations with multiple sites. It offers a comprehensive overview of individual site performance, enabling your team to efficiently monitor and optimize your online presence.
Learn more about Wix Studio for enterprise or contact our sales team.
Centralized monitoring
The dashboard provides a centralized hub for monitoring the performance of all sites within a Wix Studio for enterprise account. This streamlines the monitoring process and allows your organization to easily track performance metrics across multiple sites, on both desktop and mobile, from a single interface.
You can also grant viewing permissions to the relevant people in your organization for increased visibility and interdepartmental communication.
Track Core Web Vitals across all of your sites
Quickly and easily track the Core Web Vitals scores for all your organization's sites. Core Web Vitals, include:
Largest Contentful Paint (LCP): An indication of a site's loading time - more specifically, how long it takes for the largest content element in the site's viewport to load.
Interaction to Next Paint (INP): An assessment of your site's responsiveness to all click, tap, and keyboard interactions that occur throughout each visit on every page. The final INP value is the longest interaction observed.
Cumulative Layout Shift (CLS): A measurement of unexpected movements of elements that change the layout of the page.
By tracking these metrics, you can identify areas for improvement and optimize site performance to enhance site visitor satisfaction. Learn more about Core Web Vitals for improved site performance.
Detailed reports and insights
The dashboard also offers detailed reports and insights for each individual site. These reports provide in-depth analysis of performance metrics, highlight areas of concern, and offer actionable recommendations for optimization. Your organization can use these insights to make informed decisions and drive improvements across your entire portfolio of sites.
Frequently asked questions
Click a question below to learn more.
What are Core Web Vitals?
Core Web Vitals are the industry standard for measuring site speed, ranked based on your actual visitors' experiences, and the color-coded system follows Google's benchmarks.
The Core Web Vitals displayed in the account level monitoring dashboard include:
Largest Contentful Paint (LCP): An indication of a site's loading time - more specifically, how long it takes for the largest content element in the site's viewport to load.
Interaction to Next Paint (INP): An assessment of your site's responsiveness to all click, tap, and keyboard interactions that occur throughout each visit on every page. The final INP value is the longest interaction observed.
Cumulative Layout Shift (CLS): A measurement of unexpected movements of elements that change the layout of the page.
Learn more about Core Web Vitals for improved site performance.
Sites appear in descending order according to session numbers. For more detailed, site-specific insights, you can click View Breakdown next to the relevant site to explore specific metrics and receive improvement tips. Learn more about optimizing your elements, text, and media for improved site performance.
Who has access to the account level monitoring dashboard?
Account admins, co-admins and those with custom roles with the relevant permissions can view the monitoring dashboard.
Does my PageSpeed score affect my SEO ranking?
Not exactly. Even though site speed is one of the many factors affecting your SEO ranking, only data collected from real user sessions counts. The PageSpeed score you see here is based on a lab test and doesn’t affect your site’s SEO directly.
Why are my scores different for desktop and mobile?
PageSpeed scores for mobile are often lower than for desktop. That’s because mobile devices have slower processors and take more time to resize texts and images. Lab settings are another reason: Google’s mobile test is on a simulated 3G connection, which is different from the 4G and Wifi connections most visitors use to access your site.