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Page Trends

The site-level trend chart is great for catching sitewide regressions — but when you're debugging a specific landing page, you need that page's history in isolation. That's what Page Trends gives you.

How to open it​

Two ways:

  1. On the site detail page's pages table, hover any row. A small trend icon appears on the right — click it.
  2. Navigate directly to:
/sites/[siteId]/page-trends?path=/some-page

The path query param is the URL path you want to chart (including the leading slash).

What the view shows​

For the last 20 scans where this page appeared, Page Trends renders:

  • Lighthouse scores — Performance, SEO, Accessibility, Best Practices as four lines on a single chart.
  • Core Web Vitals — LCP, CLS, and INP on separate charts with the usual good/needs-improvement/poor bands shaded in.
  • Scan metadata — date, strategy, and scan ID per data point. Hover any dot to see exact values.

Why 20 scans?​

Enough history to see a real trend, few enough that the chart doesn't turn into noise. If you need further history, use bulk export to pull the full scan history and chart it yourself.

What this is great for​

  • Post-publish spot-checks. Publish a change to one template, open Page Trends for that path, confirm the numbers moved the way you wanted.
  • Debugging CMS regressions. If one CMS item's template suddenly scores badly, compare it to sibling items to isolate whether the template or the content changed.
  • Justifying optimization work. Before/after on a single page is more convincing than a sitewide aggregate.

Strategy filter​

The chart respects the strategy selector in the header — flip Mobile/Desktop to see data captured under each. "Both" scans contribute two data points per scan date.

CMS template pages

If the path you pass is a CMS template like /blog/:slug, Page Trends won't match anything — we store concrete URLs in results. Use the resolved URL (e.g. /blog/2024-state-of-webflow) instead.

What's next​

  • Need to compare two scans rather than one page across time? See Scan Comparison.
  • Want the underlying numbers as a spreadsheet? Use Bulk Export.