Largest Contentful Paint
Good: < 2.5s
Measures how long it takes for the main content to appear on screen
How to optimize nike.com
JavaScript execution takes 4.2 seconds and blocks the main thread for 1.8 seconds, severely impacting user interactions and TBT.
Remove unused JavaScript (460 KiB savings available) by code-splitting React components and deferring non-critical scripts. Bundle optimize the Kenshoo tracking script and privacy consent modules. In Next.js, use dynamic imports for heavy components and implement route-based code splitting.
A score of 29 falls in the "Poor" range (50-89). While it is better than poor (0-49), you should aim for 90+ to provide an optimal user experience and maximize SEO benefits.
This site is slower than approximately 35% of similar sites. The main issues affecting performance are image optimization, JavaScript execution time, and layout stability.
Addressing these issues could improve your conversion rate by 15-20% and boost your search engine rankings.
Largest Contentful Paint
Good: < 2.5s
Measures how long it takes for the main content to appear on screen
Interaction to Next Paint
Good: < 200ms
Measures how quickly the page responds to user interactions
Cumulative Layout Shift
Good: < 0.1
Measures visual stability - how much content shifts during page load
Nike's UK website has severe performance issues with a score of only 29/100, indicating a poor user experience. The biggest problem is excessive JavaScript execution taking 4.2 seconds and blocking the main thread for 5.7 seconds, which delays the Largest Contentful Paint to a sluggish 14.6 seconds. This React/Next.js site is loading 460KB of unused JavaScript code and suffers from duplicate code across multiple bundles, creating unnecessary network overhead. The most impactful improvements would be removing unused JavaScript, eliminating duplicate modules, and reducing the main-thread blocking time, which could potentially improve Core Web Vitals by several seconds and dramatically enhance the shopping experience.
Why It Matters:
The hero image cannot be discovered immediately from HTML, causing a 2.65-second resource load delay that directly impacts LCP.
How to Fix:
Add fetchpriority='high' to the hero image and ensure it's discoverable in the initial HTML. Move the image src from data attributes to the actual src attribute. For Next.js, use the Image component with priority={true} and remove lazy loading from above-the-fold images.
Why It Matters:
Multiple redirects add 1.53 seconds delay before the page even starts loading, directly impacting both FCP and LCP.
How to Fix:
Update the redirect chain from nike.com → www.nike.com → www.nike.com/gb/ to go directly to the final destination. Configure your CDN or server to eliminate the intermediate redirect. Update all internal links to point directly to https://www.nike.com/gb/.
Get AI-powered performance insights with actionable fixes in 30 seconds
More Next.js Speed Tests
175 KiB of duplicated JavaScript from Nike Design System components is loaded multiple times across bundles.
The LCP image is not discoverable in the initial HTML, causing a 4-second resource load delay.
460 KiB of unused JavaScript is blocking the main thread for 7.3 seconds and delaying LCP by 2.4 seconds.
Multiple redirects add 1.53 seconds delay before the page even starts loading, directly impacting both FCP and LCP.
Once your site is optimized, maintain that speed. Use DeployHQ for zero-downtime, automated deployments—so performance fixes and updates go live safely every time, without breaking your site.