A slow site loses customers before they see what you offer. We measure your speed the way Google does, fix what’s holding it back and show you the numbers before and after.
“Our home page takes forever to load on my phone.”
“Google’s speed test gives us a red score, and we don’t know what it means.”
“The page jumps around while it loads, and people tap the wrong thing.”
“Buttons take a second to react after you tap them.”
“Search Console says our pages have “poor” Core Web Vitals.”
“We paid for a speed plugin, and nothing changed.”
What we do
Speed work starts with measuring, not guessing. We find the few things that cost you the most time and fix those first.
Measure first
We test your key pages on phones with Google PageSpeed Insights, look at data from real visitors and write down where you start.
Images sized right
Oversized photos are the most frequent cause. We resize and compress them, switch to modern image formats and load images further down the page only when needed.
Fewer plugins and scripts
We remove or replace heavy plugins and hold back chat widgets, trackers and other extras so they don’t stop the page from showing.
Caching set up properly
Caching keeps a ready-made copy of each page, so it’s served at once instead of being rebuilt for every visitor. We set it up without breaking forms or carts.
Fonts that load fast
Fewer font files, served from your own site, so text shows up right away instead of after a pause.
Hosting that keeps up
If the hosting is the bottleneck, we show you the evidence and help you move to a better plan, still in your name.
A before-and-after report
The same tests, run again after the work, with a short explanation of what changed and what’s left.
How it works
1
Measure
1–2 days
We test your main pages on phones and computers and check Google’s data from real visitors.
2
Plan
About 1 day
You get a short list of causes, ranked by how much each one slows you down, with the fix for each.
3
Fix
3–10 days
We make the changes on a copy of the site first, check that nothing breaks, then put them live.
4
Measure again
Right away, and again after 28 days
We rerun the tests as soon as the work is done. Google’s real-visitor data covers the last 28 days, so we check it again a month later to confirm the change.
Before and after, in plain words
Google judges speed with three measures it calls Core Web Vitals. Here’s what each one means, how we report them, and what usually holds a site back.
Largest Contentful Paint: how fast the main thing appears
The time until the biggest image or block of text shows up. Google counts it as good when it’s under 2.5 seconds.
Interaction to Next Paint: how fast the page reacts
How quickly the page responds when someone taps a button or opens a menu. Good is under 200 milliseconds, about a fifth of a second.
Cumulative Layout Shift: does the page stay still
Whether things jump around as the page loads. Good is a score under 0.1, which means barely any movement.
Lab tests and real visitors
PageSpeed Insights shows a lab test run on the spot and real-visitor data from Chrome users over the last 28 days, known as CrUX. We report both. Sites with fewer visitors may not have real-visitor data yet, and then we rely on lab tests.
What usually slows a site down
Oversized images, cheap or crowded hosting, too many plugins, missing caching, heavy fonts, and outside scripts like chat widgets, review badges and trackers.
Google uses these measures as one of many signals. A faster site gives visitors a better experience, but speed alone won’t lift you to the top of search results.
What it costs
Starting at$600
The starting price covers speed work on a typical business site: measuring your key pages, fixing images, caching, fonts, plugins and outside scripts, and a before-and-after report. A hosting move or a rebuild, if needed, is quoted separately.
They’re three measures Google uses to judge how a page feels to use: how fast the main content appears, how quickly the page reacts to a tap, and whether things jump around while loading. Google publishes a “good” mark for each one. Passing them means a smoother visit for your customers.
Does website speed affect Google rankings?
Yes, but modestly. Google says page experience, including Core Web Vitals, is something its ranking systems reward, yet relevant, helpful content matters more. The bigger payoff is usually customers who stay instead of leaving.
Why is my website so slow?
The most common causes are oversized images, slow or crowded hosting, too many plugins, no caching, and outside scripts like chat widgets and trackers. Often it’s two or three of these at once.
Why is my PageSpeed score different every time I test?
The lab test runs under changing conditions, so scores move a few points between runs. That’s why we test several times and also look at real-visitor data, which is steadier.
Can you promise a perfect PageSpeed score?
No, and we’d be wary of anyone who does. Some things you need, like a booking widget, cost a little speed. We aim to pass Core Web Vitals on your key pages and show you the before and after.
How long until the improvements show up?
Lab tests show the change right away. Google’s real-visitor data covers the past 28 days, so the full effect shows there after about a month, and Search Console’s report can take a little longer.
Do I need new hosting to speed up my site?
Not always. Many sites get much faster with image, caching and plugin fixes alone. If the hosting really is the bottleneck, we show you the numbers before suggesting a move.
Get a free website review
Send us your website address. We’ll look at it the way your customers do and tell you, in plain English, what to fix first.
