Faster pages, especially on phones.
Slow pages lose visitors. We add caching, optimize images and code, and report speed in plain English so you can see the change.
What’s included
- CachingPages are ready to serve instead of being rebuilt for every visitor.
- Image optimizationPhotos resized and compressed for the screen they’re shown on.
- Code clean-upUnused plugins and heavy scripts removed or delayed.
- Speed reportingBefore-and-after numbers in plain English, from real tests.
Who it’s for
- Sites that feel slow on a phone
- Pages with large photos or lots of plugins
- Owners who’ve seen a poor PageSpeed score and don’t know what it means
How it goes
- A speed test and a list of the biggest problems
- Fixes, starting with the ones that matter most
- Re-test and report the change
- Ongoing checks so it stays fast
Available as part of a care plan or as a project. We’ll recommend what fits after a short call.
Questions people ask first
- What are Core Web Vitals?Core Web Vitals are Google's three measures of how a page feels to real visitors. Largest Contentful Paint times how fast the main content appears, Interaction to Next Paint times how quickly a tap gets a response, and Cumulative Layout Shift measures jumping. Good means 2.5 seconds, 200 milliseconds and 0.1 or less.
- My PageSpeed score is low. Should I worry?Not on its own. The 0 to 100 score is a lab test on one simulated phone, and it moves between runs. What matters more is the real-visitor section above it: if your Core Web Vitals pass there, most real visitors are fine. If they fail, or there's no field data, fix the largest items the report lists first.
Speed program: common questions
- What score should I aim for?
- Aim for pages that load quickly on a phone and pass Google’s Core Web Vitals. The score matters less than how it feels to a real visitor.
Rather talk it through?
Call our team, or send a note and we’ll reply within one business day. No pressure and no jargon.