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Browser Benchmark

Runs 4 JavaScript sub-tests — Math, DOM, String, and Array — and scores your browser's performance.

Math: 1M square root operations
DOM: Create and remove 1,000 div elements
String: 1M string concatenations
Array: Sort 100,000 random numbers

How Browser Benchmarks Work

A browser benchmark measures how quickly the JavaScript engine in your browser can execute specific types of operations. Modern browsers use JIT (just-in-time) compilation, which translates JavaScript into native machine code at runtime, making performance highly dependent on the quality of the JIT compiler.

The four sub-tests in this benchmark target distinct bottlenecks: math throughput, DOM manipulation overhead, memory allocation patterns, and sort algorithm efficiency. Together they provide a broad picture of browser JavaScript performance.

Score Guide

80–100Excellent

High-end hardware or a well-optimized browser. Typical of modern desktops with current Chrome/Edge.

60–79Good

Above-average browser performance. Suitable for all web tasks.

40–59Average

Typical mid-range performance. Most tasks will complete without issues.

20–39Below Average

Older hardware or a less-optimized browser. Consider updating.

< 20Slow

Very old hardware, low-power device, or a browser without JIT compilation.

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Learn how to optimize browser performance and understand benchmark scores.

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