LoadView was a very useful tool for bridging the gap between traditional load testing and end-to-end performance testing. I had previously been using tools like k6 to test APIs and individual endpoints, but what I really wanted to validate was whether our complete checkout flow could handle the maximum number of concurrent users we expected in production. That flow included server-side and client-side requests, local rendering, UI elements appearing at the right time, and users progressing through multiple steps. With LoadView, I could record the actual user journey and run it with different numbers of virtual users, ramping traffic up and down and simulating realistic peaks. The reports helped us identify a few issues before launch, we made the necessary corrections, and the results gave us more confidence that the system was ready for production. We launched successfully, and LoadView was a helpful part of that process.
The customer support was also very good. They responded quickly and took the time to understand my specific use case. A special thanks to Max, who helped me get more value from the tool, including a call where he walked me through the platform and shared some useful timing measurement techniques that saved me time. That kind of practical guidance was helpful and made the onboarding process easier. Overall, LoadView worked well for our end-to-end load testing needs, was straightforward to configure, and came with responsive support. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
The UX of the recording process could be better. Sometimes, if you didn’t anchor the correct element or set up the text verification properly, you had to start the process over again. Also, the script isn’t easy to edit or understand. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
