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Chrome UX Report

Google's public dataset of how real Chrome users experience websites: it reports loading speed, responsiveness and layout stability for each site and page.

What Chrome UX Report is

Written from its maker's own pages, read on 28 October 2026.

The Chrome User Experience Report (Chrome UX Report, or CrUX) is a dataset from Google that shows how real Chrome users experience popular websites. It is the Google dataset of the Web Vitals program and contains all Core Web Vitals, Google's standard metrics for loading (Largest Contentful Paint), responsiveness (Interaction to Next Paint) and visual stability (Cumulative Layout Shift). Google Search uses the data for its page experience ranking factor.

The data comes from the Chrome browsers of eligible users around the world. Google aggregates it by origin (a whole site) or by page URL, and splits it by device class: phone, tablet or desktop. A site appears only if it is publicly discoverable and has enough visitors for a statistically significant sample. Values are a 28-day rolling average, given as histograms and as the 75th percentile (p75). The data is available through the CrUX API (updated daily), the CrUX History API (weekly, 40 weeks back), BigQuery (monthly), PageSpeed Insights, Search Console and the CrUX Vis tool.

CrUX is free. The API needs a Google Cloud API key.

Made by
Google
Price
Free (read 28 October 2026)
Free plan
free

Who uses it, and for what

One row per story. The grade is for the claim that the business uses this tool, not for its revenue.

StoryWhat it does thereWhenCost statedGradeSource
Advanced GSC MCPSource of the real-user Core Web Vitals data that the server returns.CAdvanced GSC MCP, Markdown version of the home page for AI agents

Grade A: the tool's maker or a payment processor confirms the use. Grade B: an independent report, or the tool is visible in public code. Grade C: the founder or the company says so.

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