Web Performance

Chrome reclaimed 43% of memory when 5 tabs were closed; Firefox reclaimed 4.3%. Chrome uses more RAM initially, but tab process isolation frees it reliably.

The page explains how to transfer Load Tester in four steps: reinstall it, copy .WPT files, deactivate and move the license, and copy settings from the WebPerformance profile folder.

The page compares WPLoadTester and BlazeMeter on pricing, scale, AI configuration, and support. WPLoadTester runs in a customer’s AWS or Azure account with a flat license and no per-VU-hour metering.

The page compares WPLoadTester with BlazeMeter and k6, including licensing, cloud deployment, AI-configured tests, and per-VU-hour metering.

The page compares WPLoadTester and k6 on scale, pricing, CI/CD, and reporting. WPLoadTester supports enterprise-scale load testing in a customer’s cloud and offers AI-configured tests without JavaScript or a DIY load farm.

The page compares WPLoadTester and LoadForge on pricing, scale, and AI. WPLoadTester runs in a customer’s AWS or Azure account with a flat license, AI-configured tests, and no hand-coded correlation.

Web Performance was founded in 1999 by Michael Czeiszperger in the Triangle area of North Carolina. The company still answers its own sales calls.

Web Performance customers include Fortune 500 companies across finance, government, healthcare, technology, retail, and other sectors.

The load testing software runs in a customer’s AWS or Azure account using their own AI keys. It has a flat annual license, with no per-VU-hour metering or SaaS markup.

The page describes the Web Performance, Inc. website’s privacy policy, including how the company collects, uses, and discloses personal information.

The page presents terms of use for the Web Performance, Inc. website and states that accessing and using the site constitutes agreement to those terms.