guestpostingservices
Regular Member
- Mar 16, 2019
- 281
- 74
Enable compression and Minify CSS, JavaScript, and HTML
How to increase site speed
- Thread starter Aiden prieto
- Start date
-
- Tags
- page speed wordpress
Nihilism
Senior Member
- Dec 19, 2015
- 893
- 1,007
Shimul Roy
Newbie
- Jun 5, 2020
- 15
- 12
These are the few things you should consider.
- Cache (WP Super Cache Plugin or Any best you prefer)
- Image Compression (GZip)
- JS, CSS etc… Minification
- Thumbnail Regeneration Plugin
- Lazy Load for Images
- Page Speed Ninja Plugin;
- Feb 4, 2020
- 1,696
- 2,071
use the search box(right-top corner of BHW)...site speed will improve
Infatica
Junior Member
- Feb 11, 2019
- 111
- 35
You can open the full Lighthouse report to see which website components are causing the most problems. Here --
-- are the BHW's results in the "Performance" category.
Generally, I would split site improvements into two categories:
Generally, I would split site improvements into two categories:
- DIY improvements, with image size, as other users have already noted, being the worst offender. Minify them via tinyjpg.com, scale them down -- and you'll probably shave 90% of the original size off.
- Complex improvements, so you'll need web developers' help.
Pedro Leonardo
Newbie
- Jan 16, 2020
- 30
- 10
Use asynchronous loading for CSS and JavaScript files and follow other reply
Nicholasconnor
BANNED
- Jan 31, 2020
- 25
- 5
Choose the right hosting option for your needs and Minimize time to first byte
- Aug 21, 2019
- 284
- 59
I think these help you to improve your website:
- Choose the best Wordpress hosting
- Install Premium Theme
- Compress Image
- Avoid too much of plugins
- Limit the external scripts
Menelik Mac
Junior Member
- Jul 13, 2020
- 104
- 26
Optimize images and remove unused plugins. If you have a good budget then you can use CDN.
Rashid Khan00007
Newbie
- Jul 21, 2020
- 16
- 6
- Use a service to compress images (to the webp format)
- Use cloudflare
- Install W3 Total Cache (check google for the best settings)
- use amp
Lady Trieu
Power Member
- Jan 14, 2020
- 589
- 172
Choose a fast hosting, optimize the image size, remove the unusual plugins, and reduce the ads.
littleone
Registered Member
- Jan 30, 2019
- 79
- 29
if you have a vps you should check serverside caching
redis for database cache
and nginx for page cache
had great results with it
home page loads on 800ms a very heavy home page
and posts around 400-500ms with ads enabled
choose a low http requests theme
enable static file cache (css,js,png,jpeg,woff,ttf,) and set them to expire after 3 or 4 months
if you have shared hosting theese wont work
redis for database cache
and nginx for page cache
had great results with it
home page loads on 800ms a very heavy home page
and posts around 400-500ms with ads enabled
choose a low http requests theme
enable static file cache (css,js,png,jpeg,woff,ttf,) and set them to expire after 3 or 4 months
if you have shared hosting theese wont work
- Jan 21, 2019
- 478
- 67
- Enable compression
- Minify CSS, JavaScript, and HTML
- Reduce redirects
- Remove render-blocking JavaScript
- Leverage browser caching
- Improve server response time
- Use a content distribution network
- Optimize images
and dont use amp
With WordPress it can be a multitude of things. If you know your hosting is fine then you'll want to go through and check the following:
- PHP version. Make sure you're running the latest version. If your theme or plugins aren't compatible, ditch those and find alternatives.
- Plugins. How many plugins are you using? More plugins = worse page speeds (generally speaking).
- Theme. Is your theme's code base up to date? Is it a pretty lightweight theme or is it "clunky".
- Image compression. Make sure you're saving your images for the web. A lot of people overlook this and upload 10MB featured images or insert large images into the header, sidebar, and footer.
- Caching. Enable caching.