How To Speed Up & Optimize WordPress Database Queries
Every time WordPress builds a page that is not served from cache, it runs database queries. When those queries are slow or there are too many of them, your server…
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Step-by-step guides to find and fix the most common WordPress speed problems yourself.
Every time WordPress builds a page that is not served from cache, it runs database queries. When those queries are slow or there are too many of them, your server…
Read the guide →Time to First Byte (TTFB) is the time between a browser asking for your page and the first byte of the answer arriving. Nothing else on the page can start…
Read the guide →First Contentful Paint (FCP) measures how long it takes before the browser shows the first text or image. Visitors stare at a blank screen until it happens. Google’s guidance treats…
Read the guide →Largest Contentful Paint (LCP) measures how long the biggest element in the first screen takes to appear, usually a hero image, a large heading or a video preview image. Google’s…
Read the guide →A low mobile score can be discouraging, but the number alone does not tell you what to do. This guide helps you read the result, pick the right problem to…
Read the guide →You can get a lot of speed from WordPress without installing a speed plugin. Be honest about the trade-off, though: a good caching plugin is easier than most manual alternatives.…
Read the guide →PageSpeed Insights shows “Avoid enormous network payloads” when your page downloads a very large amount of data. On a phone with a slow connection, every extra megabyte means seconds of…
Read the guide →No single plugin is best for every site. The right choice depends on your hosting, your theme and how much time you want to spend configuring. These are widely used…
Read the guide →We test your site, fix what slows it down, and send a before-and-after report.