Self-supervised anomaly detection in industrial images holds significant practical value. While existing anomaly detection models excel in numerous public benchmarks, their substantial computational complexity and inability to detect logical anomalies hinder their widespread practical application. To address this issue, we proposes a global-local feature autoencoder (GLAE) for anomaly detection, which can be seamlessly integrated into the lightweight student-teacher (S-T) framework in parallel. GLAE uses a novel global feature extractor as the encoder (GFencoder), comprising solely of simple convolutions. This significantly reduces the computational cost while effectively capturing the global semantic information of the image, enabling the completion of global-local information reconstruction for the image. During the training stage, the student and GLAE were exclusively trained on normal samples, and they were unable to accurately capture the local or global features of abnormal samples during testing. By computing the feature distance between the teacher, student, and autoencoder, the local and global anomalies of the image were determined. We evaluated our method using three industrial anomaly detection dataset collections, and GLAE demonstrated state-of-the-art (SOTA) performance in image-level logical anomaly detection, efficiently handling anomalies with less than 7 ms latency on an NVIDIA RTX 3090 GPU. This establishes it as a cost-effective solution applicable in industrial scenarios, and it introduces a new approach for utilizing convolution to extract global features from images.