The 12 Most Common Reasons Your WordPress Site Is Slow

WordPress powers over 40% of all websites on the internet, but many WordPress sites suffer from slow load times that frustrate visitors and hurt search rankings. If your WordPress site is slow, you're not alone—and the good news is that most speed problems have identifiable causes and straightforward solutions. In this comprehensive guide, we'll explore the 12 most common reasons WordPress sites are slow and show you exactly how to fix each one.

1. Slow or Poor Hosting

Your hosting provider is the foundation of your WordPress site's performance. If your hosting is slow, no amount of optimization will make your site fast. Many WordPress site owners choose cheap shared hosting to save money, but this often results in slow performance that costs them visitors and revenue.

Why Poor Hosting Slows Down WordPress
Shared hosting means your site shares server resources with hundreds or thousands of other websites. When one site on the server experiences a traffic spike, it can slow down all other sites. Additionally, cheap hosting often uses outdated hardware, slow storage (HDD instead of SSD), and limited PHP resources.

Signs Your Hosting Is the Problem

• Time to First Byte (TTFB) consistently over 600ms
• Slow database queries
• Inconsistent performance—fast sometimes, slow other times
• Frequent server errors or timeouts
• Your site is slow even with minimal plugins and a lightweight theme

How to Fix Slow Hosting

• Upgrade to Managed WordPress Hosting: Providers like WP Engine, Kinsta, or SiteGround offer hosting optimized specifically for WordPress with built-in caching, CDN, and performance optimizations.
• Choose SSD Storage: Ensure your host uses solid-state drives (SSD) instead of traditional hard drives.
• Check PHP Version: Use PHP 8.0 or higher for significantly better performance than older versions.
• Consider VPS or Dedicated Hosting: If you have high traffic, consider a Virtual Private Server (VPS) or dedicated server for guaranteed resources.
• Server Location: Choose a host with servers close to your target audience to reduce latency.

When to Switch Hosts
If your TTFB is consistently over 600ms, you've optimized everything else, and your host can't or won't help improve performance, it's time to switch. The performance improvement from good hosting often justifies the higher cost.

2. Too Many Plugins

Plugins are one of WordPress's greatest strengths, but they're also one of the biggest causes of slow performance. Each plugin adds code that runs on every page load, making database queries, loading CSS and JavaScript files, and adding processing overhead.

How Plugins Slow Down WordPress
Every active plugin adds overhead to your site:

• Database Queries: Many plugins query the database on every page load, even when their functionality isn't needed
• HTTP Requests: Plugins often load their own CSS and JavaScript files, increasing the number of HTTP requests
• PHP Processing: Plugin code runs on every page load, adding processing time
• Memory Usage: Each plugin consumes server memory, which can slow down your site if you hit memory limits
• Plugin Conflicts: Plugins can conflict with each other, causing errors and slowdowns

Common Performance-Heavy Plugins

• Page Builders: Visual page builders like Elementor, Divi, or Beaver Builder add significant overhead
• Security Plugins: Some security plugins scan every request, slowing down your site
• Analytics Plugins: Multiple analytics plugins can slow down page loads
• Social Media Plugins: Social sharing plugins often load external scripts from multiple sources
• Backup Plugins: Some backup plugins run processes that can slow down your site

How to Fix Plugin-Related Slowdowns

• Audit Your Plugins: Regularly review all installed plugins and remove any you're not actively using
• Test Plugin Impact: Deactivate plugins one by one and test your site speed to identify problem plugins
• Use Lightweight Alternatives: Replace heavy plugins with lighter alternatives when possible
• Load Plugins Conditionally: Some plugins can be configured to only load on specific pages where they're needed
• Combine Functionality: Instead of using multiple plugins for similar functions, find one plugin that does it all
• Keep Plugins Updated: Outdated plugins can cause performance issues and security vulnerabilities

The Plugin Rule of Thumb
While there's no magic number, most WordPress sites perform best with 10-15 active plugins or fewer. If you have 20+ plugins, it's time to audit and consolidate.

3. Heavy or Bloated Themes

Your WordPress theme controls how your site looks and functions, but many themes are bloated with features you'll never use. These "kitchen sink" themes load unnecessary code, CSS, and JavaScript on every page, significantly slowing down your site.

Why Heavy Themes Slow Down WordPress

• Excessive Features: Themes that include dozens of features load code for all of them, even if you only use a few
• Poor Code Quality: Themes with inefficient code, inline styles, and render-blocking scripts slow down page loads
• Too Many HTTP Requests: Themes that load many separate CSS and JavaScript files create more HTTP requests
• Unoptimized Images: Many themes include large, unoptimized demo images
• Dependency on Page Builders: Themes that require page builders add significant overhead

Signs You Have a Bloated Theme

• Your theme includes features you don't use
• Your theme requires multiple plugins to function
• Your theme's file size is very large (over 5MB)
• Your site is slow even with minimal plugins
• Your theme hasn't been updated in over a year

How to Fix Theme-Related Slowdowns

• Choose a Lightweight Theme: Look for themes specifically designed for performance, like GeneratePress, Astra, or Kadence
• Avoid Page Builder Themes: If possible, use a lightweight theme and avoid heavy page builders
• Customize Instead of Adding: Use a simple theme and customize it with code instead of adding plugins
• Remove Unused Features: If your theme has features you don't use, see if you can disable them
• Consider a Custom Theme: For serious performance needs, a custom-built theme can be optimized exactly for your needs

What to Look for in a Fast Theme

• Lightweight design focused on performance
• Good performance scores in reviews and tests
• Minimal plugins required
• Regular updates and active support
• Mobile-first approach
• Optimized code and minimal HTTP requests

4. Unoptimized Images

Images are often the largest files on a WordPress site, and unoptimized images can dramatically slow down page loads. Many WordPress site owners upload images directly from their cameras or stock photo sites without optimizing them first, resulting in files that are 10-20 times larger than necessary.

How Unoptimized Images Slow Down WordPress

• Large File Sizes: Unoptimized images can be several megabytes each, taking seconds to download
• Too Many Images: Loading many large images on a single page multiplies the problem
• Wrong Format: Using PNG or JPEG when WebP would be smaller
• No Lazy Loading: Images below the fold load immediately, even though users haven't scrolled to them
• Missing Dimensions: Images without width and height attributes cause layout shifts (CLS issues)

Image Optimization Best Practices

• Compress Images: Use tools like TinyPNG, ImageOptim, or ShortPixel to compress images before uploading
• Use Modern Formats: Convert images to WebP format, which is 25-35% smaller than JPEG
• Resize Images: Don't upload 4000px wide images if they'll only display at 800px—resize them first
• Enable Lazy Loading: WordPress 5.5+ includes lazy loading by default, but ensure it's enabled
• Add Dimensions: Always include width and height attributes to prevent layout shifts
• Use a CDN: Content Delivery Networks can serve optimized images from locations closer to users

WordPress Image Optimization Plugins

• ShortPixel: Automatically optimizes images on upload and converts them to WebP
• Smush: Free plugin that compresses images without losing quality
• EWWW Image Optimizer: Compresses images and can convert to WebP
• Imagify: Automatic image optimization with multiple compression levels

Image Size Guidelines
As a general rule, aim for:

• Hero images: Under 200KB
• Content images: Under 100KB
• Thumbnails: Under 50KB
• Total page images: Under 1MB combined

5. No Caching

Caching is one of the most effective ways to speed up a WordPress site, yet many sites don't have proper caching configured. Without caching, WordPress generates every page from scratch on every request, executing PHP code, querying the database, and processing plugins—even when the content hasn't changed.

How Caching Speeds Up WordPress
Caching stores pre-generated versions of your pages so they can be served instantly without processing:

• Page Caching: Stores complete HTML pages so they don't need to be regenerated
• Object Caching: Stores database query results to avoid repeated queries
• Browser Caching: Stores static files (CSS, JS, images) in the user's browser
• CDN Caching: Stores content on servers closer to users

Why Many WordPress Sites Don't Have Caching

• Site owners don't know about caching
• Caching plugins seem complicated to configure
• Shared hosting doesn't include server-level caching
• Site owners assume their host handles caching (often they don't)

How to Implement Caching in WordPress

• Use a Caching Plugin: Install and configure a caching plugin like WP Rocket, W3 Total Cache, or WP Super Cache
• Enable Browser Caching: Configure your caching plugin to set proper cache headers for static files
• Use Object Caching: For high-traffic sites, consider Redis or Memcached for object caching
• CDN Integration: Combine caching with a CDN for even better performance
• Server-Level Caching: If possible, use server-level caching (available on managed WordPress hosting)

Recommended Caching Plugins

• WP Rocket: Premium plugin with excellent performance and easy setup (most recommended)
• W3 Total Cache: Free and powerful, but more complex to configure
• WP Super Cache: Free and simple, good for beginners
• LiteSpeed Cache: Free and excellent if your host uses LiteSpeed servers

Caching Configuration Tips

• Enable page caching for all pages except those that need to be dynamic
• Set cache expiration times (typically 1-7 days for most content)
• Enable Gzip compression to reduce file sizes
• Configure cache preloading to warm the cache
• Test your site after enabling caching to ensure everything works correctly

6. Outdated WordPress Core, Themes, or Plugins

Running outdated versions of WordPress core, themes, or plugins is a common cause of slow performance. Updates often include performance improvements, bug fixes, and security patches. Outdated code can be inefficient, conflict with newer plugins, and cause database bloat.

How Outdated Software Slows Down WordPress

• Inefficient Code: Older versions often have less efficient code that newer versions have optimized
• Security Vulnerabilities: Outdated software is vulnerable to attacks that can slow down or crash your site
• Compatibility Issues: Old plugins/themes may conflict with newer WordPress core features
• Database Bloat: Outdated plugins may leave behind unnecessary database entries
• Missing Performance Features: Newer versions often include performance improvements you're missing

WordPress Core Updates
WordPress core updates frequently include performance improvements. For example, WordPress 5.5 added lazy loading for images, and WordPress 5.7 improved database performance. Staying current ensures you get these improvements.

How to Keep WordPress Updated

• Enable Automatic Updates: WordPress can automatically update for minor releases (security and maintenance updates)
• Regular Manual Updates: Check for major updates monthly and update after testing on a staging site
• Update Plugins Regularly: Check for plugin updates weekly and update them promptly
• Update Themes: Keep your active theme updated, especially if it's from a reputable developer
• Test Before Updating: Always test updates on a staging site first to avoid breaking your live site

Update Best Practices

• Back up your site before updating
• Update WordPress core first, then themes, then plugins
• Update one plugin at a time to identify any conflicts
• Check your site after each update to ensure everything works
• Keep a list of customizations in case updates overwrite them

When Not to Update
Don't update immediately if you have custom code that might break, or if a plugin/theme developer warns about compatibility issues. Wait until compatibility is confirmed or update on a staging site first.

7. Too Many Database Queries

WordPress relies heavily on its database to store and retrieve content, settings, and plugin data. Every database query takes time, and inefficient queries or too many queries can significantly slow down your site. Some poorly coded themes and plugins can generate hundreds of database queries on a single page load.

How Database Queries Slow Down WordPress

• Query Overhead: Each database query requires processing time, even if it's fast
• Inefficient Queries: Queries that aren't optimized can take much longer than necessary
• Too Many Queries: Some themes/plugins generate dozens or hundreds of queries per page
• Database Size: Large databases with many posts, comments, and options take longer to query
• No Query Caching: Without object caching, the same queries run repeatedly

Signs of Database Query Problems

• Your site is slow even with good hosting
• Page load times increase as your site grows
• Using a query monitoring plugin shows hundreds of queries per page
• Your database is very large (over 100MB for a typical site)
• Slow admin area performance

How to Fix Database Query Issues

• Use Query Monitoring: Install Query Monitor plugin to see which queries are slow
• Optimize Database: Use WP-Optimize or similar plugins to clean up your database
• Remove Unused Data: Delete old revisions, spam comments, and unused options
• Use Object Caching: Redis or Memcached can cache query results
• Fix Inefficient Plugins: Identify plugins generating too many queries and replace them
• Database Indexing: Ensure your database tables are properly indexed (usually automatic)

Database Optimization Plugins

• WP-Optimize: Cleans database, removes revisions, and optimizes tables
• Advanced Database Cleaner: Removes unused data and optimizes database
• Query Monitor: Shows all database queries and their performance

What's a Good Number of Queries?
A well-optimized WordPress site typically has 20-50 database queries per page load. If you're seeing 100+ queries, there's room for optimization. However, the number matters less than the efficiency—10 slow queries can be worse than 50 fast ones.

8. Render-Blocking JavaScript and CSS

Render-blocking resources prevent your page from displaying until they're loaded and processed. When JavaScript and CSS files block rendering, visitors see a blank screen until all these files are downloaded and processed, even if the content is ready to display.

How Render-Blocking Resources Slow Down WordPress

• Delayed First Contentful Paint: Pages can't display content until blocking resources load
• Multiple Blocking Files: Each blocking CSS/JS file adds to the delay
• Large File Sizes: Large blocking files take longer to download
• No Parallel Loading: Blocking resources often load sequentially instead of in parallel
• Mobile Impact: Slower mobile connections make blocking resources even more problematic

Common Render-Blocking Resources in WordPress

• Theme CSS files loaded in the header
• Plugin CSS and JavaScript files
• Google Fonts loaded synchronously
• jQuery and other JavaScript libraries
• Analytics scripts loaded in the header

How to Fix Render-Blocking Resources

• Defer JavaScript: Load non-critical JavaScript with the defer attribute
• Async JavaScript: Load independent scripts with the async attribute
• Inline Critical CSS: Extract and inline CSS needed for above-the-fold content
• Defer Non-Critical CSS: Load CSS for below-the-fold content after the page renders
• Minify and Combine: Reduce the number of CSS/JS files by combining them
• Remove Unused CSS: Use tools to identify and remove CSS that's not being used

Tools and Plugins for Fixing Render-Blocking Resources

• Autoptimize: Combines, minifies, and defers CSS and JavaScript
• WP Rocket: Includes options to defer JavaScript and optimize CSS delivery
• Async JavaScript: Specifically designed to defer and async JavaScript files
• Critical CSS Plugins: Extract and inline critical CSS automatically

Best Practices

• Load critical CSS inline in the head
• Defer all non-critical JavaScript
• Use font-display: swap for web fonts to prevent blocking
• Load analytics scripts asynchronously
• Test your site after making changes to ensure nothing breaks

9. No CDN (Content Delivery Network)

A Content Delivery Network (CDN) stores copies of your site's static files (images, CSS, JavaScript) on servers around the world. When a visitor requests your site, the CDN serves files from the server closest to them, dramatically reducing load times. Many WordPress sites don't use a CDN, especially if they have a local audience, but even local sites can benefit from CDN performance improvements.

How a CDN Speeds Up WordPress

• Geographic Distribution: Files are served from locations closer to users
• Reduced Latency: Less distance means faster file delivery
• Offloads Server: CDN handles static file delivery, reducing load on your main server
• Better Caching: CDNs have advanced caching that's often better than basic server caching
• Optimized Delivery: Many CDNs automatically optimize images and files

Why Many WordPress Sites Don't Use CDNs

• Site owners don't know about CDNs
• CDNs seem complicated to set up
• Site owners think CDNs are only for large sites
• Cost concerns (though many CDNs have free tiers)
• Local-only audience assumption

How to Set Up a CDN for WordPress

• Choose a CDN Provider: Popular options include Cloudflare (free tier available), KeyCDN, StackPath, or BunnyCDN
• Configure DNS: Point your domain to the CDN (varies by provider)
• Install CDN Plugin: Use a plugin like WP Rocket, W3 Total Cache, or a CDN-specific plugin
• Configure Caching: Set up proper cache headers and expiration times
• Test Performance: Use tools like WebPageTest to verify CDN is working

Recommended CDN Providers

• Cloudflare: Free tier available, easy setup, includes security features
• KeyCDN: Affordable, pay-as-you-go pricing, good performance
• BunnyCDN: Very affordable, excellent performance
• StackPath: Good performance, includes security features

CDN Best Practices

• Use a CDN even if your audience is local—it still improves performance
• Configure proper cache headers for different file types
• Enable automatic image optimization if your CDN offers it
• Monitor CDN performance and adjust settings as needed
• Use a CDN that integrates well with your caching plugin

10. Large Media Files

Large media files—especially videos, PDFs, and high-resolution images—can dramatically slow down WordPress sites. While images are the most common culprit, other media types can also cause problems. Many site owners upload files directly without considering file size or optimization.

How Large Media Files Slow Down WordPress

• Slow Downloads: Large files take a long time to download, especially on mobile connections
• Bandwidth Consumption: Large files consume bandwidth, slowing down other resources
• Server Resources: Serving large files uses server resources that could be used for other requests
• Storage Costs: Large files consume hosting storage, which can affect performance if you hit limits
• No Progressive Loading: Files that must fully download before displaying delay page rendering

Common Large Media File Problems

• Videos embedded directly in WordPress (should use YouTube/Vimeo instead)
• High-resolution images uploaded without compression
• Large PDF files linked for download
• Audio files embedded on pages
• Unoptimized image galleries with many large images

How to Fix Large Media File Issues

• Optimize Before Upload: Compress images and PDFs before uploading to WordPress
• Use External Hosting for Videos: Host videos on YouTube or Vimeo and embed them instead of uploading to WordPress
• Lazy Load Media: Ensure lazy loading is enabled for images and consider it for other media
• Use Appropriate Formats: Use WebP for images, compressed PDFs, and optimized video formats
• Limit File Sizes: Set maximum upload sizes and enforce them
• Use a CDN: CDNs can serve large files more efficiently

File Size Guidelines

• Images: Under 200KB each (under 100KB preferred)
• PDFs: Under 2MB for web viewing (compress larger PDFs)
• Videos: Don't host in WordPress—use YouTube/Vimeo
• Total page size: Under 2MB for optimal performance

Tools for Optimizing Media Files

• Image Optimization: TinyPNG, ImageOptim, ShortPixel
• PDF Compression: SmallPDF, PDF24, or Adobe Acrobat
• Video Hosting: YouTube, Vimeo, or Wistia for professional hosting

11. External Scripts and Resources

Many WordPress sites load external scripts and resources from third-party services—analytics, social media widgets, advertising networks, chat widgets, and more. These external resources can significantly slow down your site, especially if they're render-blocking or load from slow servers.

How External Scripts Slow Down WordPress

• DNS Lookups: Each external domain requires a DNS lookup, adding latency
• Slow Third-Party Servers: External scripts load from servers you don't control, which may be slow
• Render Blocking: Many external scripts block page rendering until they load
• Multiple Requests: Each external resource is a separate HTTP request
• Tracking Scripts: Analytics and tracking scripts can be particularly heavy
• No Caching Control: You can't control caching of external resources

Common External Scripts That Slow Down WordPress

• Google Analytics: Can be heavy if not optimized
• Facebook Pixel: Adds tracking overhead
• Social Media Widgets: Like buttons, share buttons, feed embeds
• Chat Widgets: Live chat plugins that load on every page
• Advertising Scripts: Google AdSense, display ads, etc.
• Font Services: Google Fonts, Adobe Fonts (if not optimized)
• Embedded Content: YouTube embeds, Instagram embeds, etc.

How to Optimize External Scripts

• Defer or Async Scripts: Load non-critical scripts asynchronously or defer them
• Use Google Tag Manager: Consolidate multiple tracking scripts into one
• Self-Host Fonts: Download and host Google Fonts locally instead of loading from Google's servers
• Lazy Load Embeds: Use plugins to lazy load YouTube embeds and other iframes
• Remove Unused Scripts: Audit and remove scripts you're not actively using
• Conditional Loading: Only load scripts on pages where they're needed
• Use Privacy-Friendly Analytics: Consider lighter alternatives like Plausible or Fathom

Optimization Strategies

• Load analytics scripts asynchronously
• Use DNS prefetching for external domains you must load
• Consider self-hosting resources when possible
• Test the impact of each external script and remove unnecessary ones
• Use resource hints (preconnect, dns-prefetch) for critical external resources

12. Poor Database Optimization

WordPress databases can become bloated over time with post revisions, spam comments, transients, and unused data. A poorly optimized database can slow down queries, increase page load times, and consume unnecessary server resources. Many WordPress site owners never optimize their databases, allowing them to grow inefficiently.

How Poor Database Optimization Slows Down WordPress

• Large Database Size: Larger databases take longer to query
• Unused Data: Post revisions, spam comments, and transients slow down queries
• Fragmented Tables: Unoptimized tables can become fragmented, slowing queries
• Missing Indexes: Without proper indexes, queries must scan entire tables
• Orphaned Data: Data from deleted plugins/themes can remain in the database

Common Database Bloat Issues

• Post Revisions: WordPress saves revisions of every edit, which can accumulate
• Spam Comments: Thousands of spam comments in the database
• Transients: Cached data that's expired but not cleaned up
• Orphaned Post Meta: Metadata from deleted posts
• Unused Options: Settings from deleted plugins
• Autoloaded Data: Too much data in the options table that autoloads on every page

How to Optimize Your WordPress Database

• Limit Post Revisions: Add code to wp-config.php to limit revisions: define('WP_POST_REVISIONS', 3);
• Clean Spam Comments: Regularly delete spam and trashed comments
• Remove Transients: Use plugins to clean up expired transients
• Optimize Database Tables: Use phpMyAdmin or plugins to optimize tables
• Remove Unused Data: Clean up data from deleted plugins and themes
• Reduce Autoloaded Options: Identify and remove unnecessary autoloaded options

Database Optimization Plugins

• WP-Optimize: Comprehensive database cleanup and optimization
• Advanced Database Cleaner: Removes unused data and optimizes database
• WP-Sweep: Cleans up database without modifying core files
• Optimize Database after Deleting Revisions: Automatically optimizes after cleanup

Database Optimization Best Practices

• Back up your database before optimizing
• Limit post revisions to 3-5 per post
• Regularly clean spam and trashed comments
• Optimize database monthly or quarterly
• Monitor database size and clean when it grows too large
• Use object caching to reduce database queries

What's a Normal Database Size?
For a typical WordPress site with 100-500 posts, a database size of 10-50MB is normal. If your database is over 100MB without a good reason (like many posts or WooCommerce products), it likely needs optimization.

Quick Fix Checklist: Speed Up Your WordPress Site

Ready to speed up your WordPress site? Use this checklist to address the 12 most common slowdown issues:

Hosting & Infrastructure

• ☐ Check your Time to First Byte (TTFB) - should be under 600ms
• ☐ Upgrade to managed WordPress hosting if TTFB is high
• ☐ Ensure your host uses SSD storage
• ☐ Verify PHP version is 8.0 or higher
• ☐ Set up a CDN (Cloudflare free tier is a good start)

Plugins & Themes

• ☐ Audit and remove unused plugins
• ☐ Test site speed with plugins deactivated to identify problem plugins
• ☐ Replace heavy plugins with lightweight alternatives
• ☐ Consider switching to a lightweight, performance-focused theme
• ☐ Update all plugins, themes, and WordPress core to latest versions

Images & Media

• ☐ Compress all images (aim for under 200KB each)
• ☐ Convert images to WebP format
• ☐ Enable lazy loading for images
• ☐ Add width and height attributes to images
• ☐ Host videos on YouTube/Vimeo instead of WordPress

Caching & Optimization

• ☐ Install and configure a caching plugin (WP Rocket, W3 Total Cache, or WP Super Cache)
• ☐ Enable browser caching
• ☐ Defer or async non-critical JavaScript
• ☐ Inline critical CSS and defer non-critical CSS
• ☐ Minify CSS and JavaScript files

Database & Code

• ☐ Clean up your database (remove revisions, spam, transients)
• ☐ Limit post revisions to 3-5 per post
• ☐ Optimize database tables
• ☐ Remove unused CSS and JavaScript
• ☐ Use Query Monitor to identify slow database queries

External Resources

• ☐ Defer or async external scripts (analytics, chat widgets, etc.)
• ☐ Use Google Tag Manager to consolidate tracking scripts
• ☐ Self-host Google Fonts instead of loading from Google's servers
• ☐ Remove unused external scripts and widgets
• ☐ Lazy load embedded content (YouTube, Instagram, etc.)

When to Seek Professional Help

While many WordPress speed issues can be fixed with the checklist above, some problems require deeper expertise. Consider professional help if:

• You've tried the basic fixes but your site is still slow
• You don't have the technical knowledge to implement advanced optimizations
• Your site has complex performance issues that require server-level changes
• You need ongoing monitoring and maintenance
• Performance is critical to your business and you need guaranteed results
• You want to ensure optimizations don't break existing functionality
• You're running a high-traffic site that needs specialized optimization

At Webclinic, we specialize in diagnosing and fixing slow WordPress sites. We conduct comprehensive performance audits that identify not just the obvious issues, but the hidden problems that silently slow down your site. Then we fix them systematically, using proven techniques and advanced optimization strategies.

Our WordPress optimization service includes server optimization, code cleanup, database optimization, plugin/theme optimization, and advanced techniques that go far beyond what plugins can do. The result? WordPress sites that load fast, rank better, and convert more visitors into customers.

Ready to speed up your WordPress site? Book a free website health check with us. We'll review your site, identify the main performance issues, and outline a clear plan to fix them.