What's New in Speed Report in Google Search Console ?

[greeindseo2019]

What's New in Speed Report in Google Search Console ?

[WoodsPainting]

Google Search Console Page Speed Report
Google's new page speed report pulls data from the Chrome User Experience Report and automatically groups URLs into the categories of “Fast,” Moderate,” and “Slow.”

[Neo_5678]

Speed (experimental): This report is experimental, features and data are unstable and might change significantly during the experiment.

[dombowkett]

In Google webmaster tools, you can track your SEO progress reports.

[godwin]

Google's new page speed report pulls data from the Chrome User Experience Report and automatically groups URLs into the categories of “Fast,” Moderate,” and “Slow.” It looks just like other Search Console reports that group URLs together based on how well they meet certain criteria (such as having valid structured data

[SmithaKumari]

Google's new page speed report pulls data from the Chrome User Experience Report and automatically groups URLs into the categories of “Fast,” Moderate,” and “Slow.”

[KWA]

A fast web experience has long been an important user experience factor that we have promoted and advocated for. To help site owners on this quest we showed a preview of the Speed report in Search Console at Google I/O 2019. Since then, we've been iterating on all the great feedback from the beta testers and, starting today, are excited to begin public rollout!

Discovering potential user experience problems can be hard, especially on sites with many pages. To help site owners, the Speed report automatically assigns groups of similar URLs into "Fast", "Moderate", and "Slow" buckets. The data is based on the Chrome User Experience Report, which provides user experience metrics for how real-world Chrome users experience popular destinations on the web.