Load Testing
Choosing a load testing platform comes down to a few key questions: what scripts do you already have, how often do you test, what's your budget model (per-test vs. subscription), and how much do you care about developer experience vs. enterprise features. This comparison covers Flood.io
Load Testing
Tricentis acquired Flood.io in 2021 and has been integrating it into its testing platform since. If you're in an enterprise environment already using Tricentis products — NeoLoad, qTest, Tosca — there are specific integration points worth knowing about. And even if you're not in the Tricentis ecosystem,
Load Testing
Flood.io supports three test script types: JMeter, Gatling, and Flood Element. They're not interchangeable — each has a different execution model, resource cost, and sweet spot. This guide covers how to write scripts for each and, more importantly, when to pick which one. JMeter on Flood JMeter is
Load Testing
Load testing at scale means either managing your own infrastructure or paying someone else to do it. Flood.io is firmly in the second camp. You write the test scripts in tools you already know — JMeter, Gatling, or Puppeteer — and Flood handles spinning up hundreds of nodes, distributing load across
Load Testing
Getting a load test running on Flood takes less than 30 minutes if you have a JMeter plan ready. If you don't, this guide walks you through creating one. By the end you'll have run an actual flood and know how to read the results. Account