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LoadView review

#23 of 37 in Performance Testing Software

A broad load-testing platform for distributed browser, HTTP/S, API, and internal-app testing.

7.1/10Editor score
LoadView7.1 Visit LoadView

Reviewed by iTechGuides Editors · Editorial team · Updated Oct 2026

LoadView is a performance testing platform for websites, web applications, web services, and APIs. It supports HTTP/S load tests and real-browser simulations, with point-and-click multi-step scripting through EveryStep Web Recorder. Teams can run tests from geographically distributed cloud load injectors in more than 40 zones or use on-premise infrastructure for internal applications. Its scope fits organizations that need browser-level testing across regions as well as API and protocol-based load testing.

Pricing is split between pay-as-you-go On-Demand testing and three annual plans. On-Demand includes unlimited concurrent HTTP, unlimited concurrent browsers, and unlimited parallel testing, with usage-based billing. Starter costs $129 per month when billed annually and includes 1,000 concurrent HTTP users, 100 concurrent browsers, and 30 load injector hours. Professional costs $454 per month annually and raises those limits to 10,000 HTTP users, 1,000 browsers, and 100 injector hours. Advanced costs $899 per month annually, with 30,000 HTTP users, 3,000 browsers, and 250 injector hours. Each annual tier has a four-hour maximum test duration; on-premise capacity is available as a paid add-on.

LoadView also fits established testing workflows through JMeter script import and execution, dynamic test-data variables, and integrations with Postman, Selenium, Azure DevOps, Jenkins, and CircleCI. Reporting covers performance charts, session data, errors, and waterfall views, while custom step, goal-based, and dynamic load curves support different test designs. Choose LoadView if distributed browser testing, hybrid deployment, or broad protocol coverage matters. Teams seeking a free starting plan or longer individual test durations should consider a different option.

LoadView pros and cons

  • Where it wins
    • Real-browser and HTTP/S testing across more than 40 zones
    • On-premise testing supports internal and behind-the-firewall applications
    • JMeter import plus CI/CD integrations for automated workflows
  • Where it doesn't
    • No free plan is available
    • Paid annual tiers cap tests at four hours per run
    • Higher concurrency and on-premise capacity require higher-priced plans

LoadView fact sheet, pricing and score →

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