Your existing preload
Prepares HTML on your server.
Preload your CDN cache so visitors can get your pages faster.
Warm important URLs, confirm cache hits, and see the difference in response time.
/MISSHIT/articles/a-better-first-visitMISSHIT/aboutHITHITWarm eligible public pages through your existing CDN. We confirm hits when its response headers expose cache status.
Your preload plugin can prepare pages on your server. Your CDN has its own cache, which can still be empty after a purge, a new publication, or expiry. CacheCharger helps prepare that next layer.
Prepares HTML on your server.
Requests public URLs through the CDN, then checks for a HIT at the observed location.
A warm CDN cache can serve eligible pages without rebuilding them at your origin. That gives your first visitors a faster start—and your server more breathing room.
Vodafone’s faster version improved Largest Contentful Paint by 31% and recorded an 8% sales uplift.
See the case study ↗Google’s model estimated a 32% increase in bounce probability as mobile load time rose from 1 to 3 seconds.
Explore the research ↗These studies measured broader page-speed changes, not CacheCharger. Your report measures response-header time; it does not forecast sales, bounce rate, or full page-load speed.
Connect a website you own and start with its important public pages. Your first report shows confirmed hits, observed waiting time, and the pages that need attention.
Get my free cache report No card. No CDN API key. Ownership verification required.Use DNS, a verification file, or the WordPress connector.
Choose URLs or import a sitemap. Sensitive pages stay excluded.
Before and after observations, with clear next steps.
Before your visitors arrive.
A download isn’t proof of a hit.
Catch changes that need attention.
Your CDN cache warmer should do more than visit URLs.
It should tell you whether those visits helped.
Verify ownership, then discover your public pages from a sitemap or add the URLs that matter.
We request eligible public pages through your CDN, verify cache headers, and report before-and-after response times where comparable.
Set a schedule, connect WordPress updates, and review the pages that need a closer look.
/articles/your-latest-postThis response is bypassing the cache.
Review its cache directives and cookies.
cf-cache-status: BYPASS
cache-control: privateA green “crawl complete” message only tells half the story. CacheCharger separates confirmed hits from uncached, blocked, and unsuccessful requests.
Start with the pages that matter. Warm on a schedule or after published content changes, with sensible limits that protect your origin.
Meet the WordPress connectorWe request your public pages, then check the CDN’s response headers for a confirmed HIT. Eligible misses get up to two follow-up checks. If a page stays uncached, is blocked, or bypasses the cache, the report explains what needs attention. We stop there rather than repeatedly hitting your server. Cache rules, expiry and CDN location still determine which visitors receive a HIT.
Free account. Three websites. 1,000 warming units per month.