Subresource network protocols on Wix sites
HTTP/2 (100.0%), HTTP/3 QUIC (99.9%), and legacy HTTP/1.1 (99.9%) across all page subrequests: how connection protocols move Largest Contentful Paint.
100.0% of Wix sites use HTTP/2 subresource network protocols, and 92% of those sites have a good LCP, against 92% of all Wix sites.
LCP pass rate
Sites with HTTP/2 subresource network protocols have a good LCP most often: 92%, against 92% of all Wix sites. Sites with HTTP/1.1 network protocols have it least often, at 92%.
Subresource network protocols usage
HTTP/2 is the most used: 100.0% of Wix sites.
How subresource network protocols affect the four LCP phases
Across the four LCP sub-parts in Chrome's field data, the largest gap between HTTP/2 and HTTP/1.1 sits in time to first byte (TTFB): 343 ms median for HTTP/2 against 343 ms for HTTP/1.1. Overall median field LCP is 1.2s for HTTP/2 (TTFB 343 ms, load delay 478 ms, load duration 259 ms, render delay 137 ms) versus 1.2s for HTTP/1.1.
Subresource network protocols per framework
React sets the subresource network protocols to HTTP/2 on 100% of its sites, and 92% of React sites have a good LCP, against 92% of all sites.
Subresource network protocols or the framework
Does the framework explain the subresource network protocols difference?
Almost every site with HTTP/2 subresource network protocols is a React site, and almost every React site has HTTP/2 subresource network protocols, so the data can't tell HTTP/2 subresource network protocols and React apart.
Why most pages mix HTTP/2, HTTP/3, and HTTP/1.1 in a single load
While a page's HTML document uses a single connection, its subresources come from first-party CDNs, font hosts, and third-party scripts. Across 189,798 sites, 100.0% load subresources over HTTP/2 (92% good LCP), 99.9% negotiate HTTP/3 on at least one origin (92% good LCP), and 99.9% still make at least one legacy HTTP/1.1 request (92% good LCP).
Understanding subresource network protocols
Serve all first-party static assets over HTTP/2 and HTTP/3 via a modern CDN, and audit third-party scripts or unproxied asset hosts that still fall back to HTTP/1.1 (99.9% of sites). HTTP/1.1 origins cannot multiplex concurrent requests over a single connection, adding head-of-line blocking when multiple assets share that domain.
By Arjen Karel · 5,621 crawled Wix sites (728 with desktop Chrome field data, October 2026). How we measured.