Reports
CSS analysis results
A small library of stylesheet metrics for well-known sites. Each report shows selector counts, unique colors, font sizes, cohesion, and other markers of stylesheet complexity. Numbers are rounded snapshots — useful as a reference point when interpreting your own reports.
Google.com
Sep 4, 2025https://google.com
Google's homepage is famous for its minimalism, but the inline stylesheet that powers it is dense and aggressive on selector specificity. Plenty of ID selectors are used to keep search-box logic isolated.
Twitter.com
Aug 22, 2025https://twitter.com
Twitter's CSS is dominated by component-level utility classes auto-generated by their build pipeline. Class counts dwarf selectors of any other type.
GitHub.com
Jul 15, 2025https://github.com
GitHub's Primer-based design system shows up clearly in the stats: predictable selectors, a calm color palette, and a sane number of font sizes for an app of its size.
Apple.com
Jun 30, 2025https://apple.com
Apple's marketing pages emphasize big typography over reusable components, leading to many unique font sizes and a wider color set than you might expect.
Facebook.com
May 12, 2025https://facebook.com
Facebook leans heavily on atomic CSS produced by their internal build, resulting in tens of thousands of single-property classes and very low cohesion per selector.
Tumblr.com
Apr 2, 2025https://tumblr.com
Tumblr blends a curated marketing surface with user-generated themes, giving it a more eclectic CSS profile and a lot of media-specific selectors.
Want a report for your own site?
Install the CLI and run it against your own URL or local stylesheet.