Domestic houses built of cold-formed steel (CFS) are typically supported laterally by wall panels that are made of braced steel studs. The behaviour of those panels under cyclic strain reversals in an earthquake is too complex to analyse and is best evaluated by physical experimentation. Dynamic testings of full scale wall specimens on a shaker table have been undertaken in previous studies but repeating those tests for different design configurations and base excitations can be very costly. This paper presents seismic performance behaviour of CFS wall panels based on monotonic, and cyclic, quasi-static tests followed by incremental dynamic analyses (IDA). Five accelerogram ensembles comprising artificial, and recorded, accelerograms, totalling 60 records, were employed for the non-linear time-history analyses of single-degree-of-freedom models the hysteretic behaviour of which had been calibrated to match with test results. Although IDA as a procedure has been around for a long time it has always been difficult to achieve reliable, and representative, correlations between Intensity and Damage to the structure