WPLoadTester
Affordable enterprise-quality load testing tool
Interactive Analytics Dashboard New in 6.9
Explore your load test results like never before with real-time interactive visualizations, configurable thresholds, and deep performance insights.
Try the Live Demo What's New in 6.9Dashboard Features
The new Interactive Analytics Dashboard transforms how you analyze load test results. Instead of static reports, you get a dynamic, browser-based experience that lets you drill down into performance data, customize views, and identify issues faster than ever.
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Performance Health Matrix
See performance health at a glance across all user load levels. Color-coded indicators (green/yellow/orange/red) instantly show where your application excels and where it struggles. Configure custom thresholds to match your SLAs.
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Estimated Capacity Analysis
Determine exactly how many users your application can handle. Set your own duration and error thresholds, choose from multiple analysis metrics including percentiles (P50, P90, P95, P99), and see minimum, maximum, and exceeded capacity.
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Slowest Pages Breakdown
Instantly identify performance bottlenecks with sortable tables showing the slowest pages in your test. Compare load performance to baseline, see which user levels triggered peak durations, and pinpoint exactly where to optimize.
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Server Metrics Integration
Correlate application performance with server health. View CPU usage, memory consumption, and other server metrics alongside your load test data to identify whether bottlenecks are in your code or your infrastructure.
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Error Analysis
Track error rates across all user load levels with dedicated Error Overview and Error Details views. See average and peak error rates, understand how errors correlate with load, and drill into specific error messages.
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Metrics Overview
Get executive-level summaries of your load test results. Key performance indicators are displayed prominently, making it easy to share results with stakeholders and make data-driven decisions.
Why Interactive Matters
- Real-time exploration – Click any data point to drill down into details
- Configurable thresholds – Set your own performance goals and see instant color-coded feedback
- Multiple view modes – Switch between colors, numbers, or both to suit your analysis style
- Sortable tables – Sort any column to quickly find the data you need
- Responsive design – Access your results from any device with a modern browser
- Shareable links – Send dashboard links to team members for collaborative analysis
PDF Report Export
In addition to the Interactive Dashboard, WPLoadTester™ can export comprehensive PDF reports for documentation, compliance, and offline review. These reports contain all the detailed statistics from your load tests in a print-ready format.
The following screenshots show the major sections of the PDF reports. Click on any screenshot to view a sample. Reports can be viewed in a browser, printed, or exported to other formats.
Load Test Report
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Summary
The Load Test Report contains all of the information about a particular load test. The summary section is the first, and gives a variety of high-level statistics like the estimated user capacity, peak users simulated, hits/sec, etc. The server statistics are included in this level so its easy to see at a glance if such things as web server CPU load and memory usage had an impact on performance.
User Capacity
The User Capacity section shows the measured user capacity, or how many users the web-based application could take while still meeting performance requirements. How this measurement was arrived at is demonstrated in the chart, which shows the duration and error thresholds. The place at which the measured duration and error count intersect the threadholds is the measured capacity.
Peak Page Duration
The Peak Page Duration table shows the slowest pages in the test, and compares the performance under load to the baseline performance. This shows the problem areas at a glance, and provides enough detailed information in one place to investigate the problem.
Load Configuration
The configuration section gives all of the information about how the test was configured.
Testcases
The testcase section gives statistics and measurements about each test case in the test. More than one test case can be run simultaneously, so this report helps find out which of the testcases are having performance problems. If the testcase contained a business-case, say making a purchase, then the measurements here will correspond to how long it would take a customer to make a purchase under load.
Web Pages
The Web Pages section contains detailed statistics for each web page, including how the minimum, average, and maximum load times changed at each point in the test, the bytes transferred, and bytes per second.
Errors
The errors section shows how the errors changed throughout the test, giving detailed information about each error, including when it happened and a description of the problem. To avoid the very common situation where the same error is repeated over and over again, errors are summarized.
Master
The testcase section gives statistics and measurements about each test case in the test. More than one test case can be run simultaneously, so this report helps find out which of the master are having performance problems. If the testcase contained a business-case, say making a purchase, then the measurements here will correspond to how long it would take a customer to make a purchase under load.
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Baseline Report
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Summary
A Baseline Report is very important because it tells what the initial performance of the system is when not under load. The web server will never be any faster than this! A baseline report starts from a particular load configuration, and then calculates the beginning performance, and the requirements for the test.
In the example report, right, the bandwidth requirements are analyzed for a 500 user simulation.
Bandwidth
The bandwidth section of the report calculates the bandwidth requirements to run the specified test cases at the described load. This is great for bandwidth capacity planning before starting a large load test.
Goals
The goals section measures whether the configured test can run as described and possibly meet the performance goals. For example, typically test cases are recorded over a local LAN with much more bandwidth available than the users will see from home or a remote office. By specifying the user's bandwidth, this bandwidth can calculate whether the performance goals can be met over that connection before a test is even run, saving the trouble of actually running the test.
Master
The master section of the report calculates the master requirements to run the specified test cases at the described load. This is great for master capacity planning before starting a large load test.
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