Service
A slow website loses visitors before they've seen the first line. And because much of the traffic is on mobile internet, the difference between three and eight seconds is the difference between an enquiry and a closed tab.
The causes
It's almost always one of the eight causes below. The work starts with measuring, so we know exactly which one applies to you, instead of fixing everything at once.
How it goes
Optimization without measuring before and after is a story. With measurement, it's work with a provable result.
Core Web Vitals, live and from real users, separately for mobile and desktop.
What exactly is slowing it down — in numbers. Usually two or three things account for eighty per cent of the delay.
What will be done, what it will cost and what effect we expect. If we expect little effect, we say so.
In order of impact. Images and caching first, then the code, the small stuff last.
Same conditions, same tools. That's the only way the comparison is fair.
The numbers before and after, with an explanation of what was done for each.
Related services
It's rarely just one thing. Here are the services that go with this one, and why.
Questions
If your question isn't here, call us — we answer by phone too.
+359 882 95 89 89It's quoted after measuring, because it depends on the cause. Replacing images and setting up caching is quick work; rewriting a heavy theme is a different conversation.
That's why we measure first and tell you what effect we expect — if it's small, it isn't worth paying for.
Three Google metrics for the loading experience: how quickly the main content appears, how quickly the page responds to a tap, and how much the layout jumps around while it loads.
They feed into Google's assessment, but more importantly, they reflect something visitors genuinely feel.
Speed is one of the factors, but not the strongest. The more tangible effect is that a faster site keeps more visitors and gets more enquiries from the same traffic.
If the goal is ranking, speed is a precondition, not a solution — see SEO.
Sometimes, yes, and that's the first thing we check. But a cache doesn't fix heavy images and bloated code — it only hides them on repeat visits.
What's more, a badly configured cache serves stale pages, which is a worse problem than a slow site.
Yes, and that's the usual case with this service. You don't have to become our client for anything else.
Next step
Send us the address and we'll run a measurement — Core Web Vitals for mobile and desktop, with the specific causes of any slowdown.
