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View Full Version : Page Speed and SEO


charlesprabhu
03-09-2021, 04:52 AM
The simple answer is that page speed does affect SEO. Page speed is a direct ranking factor, a fact known even better since Google's Algorithm Speed Update. However, speed can also affect rankings indirectly, by increasing the bounce rate and reducing dwell time.
yuva12
03-09-2021, 08:10 AM
Google has indicated site speed (and as a result, page speed) is one of the signals used by its algorithm to rank pages. ... Page speed is also important to user experience. Pages with a longer load time tend to have higher bounce rates and lower average time on page.
jayam
03-10-2021, 02:23 AM
The simple answer is that page speed does affect SEO. Page speed is a direct ranking factor, a fact known even better since Google's Algorithm Speed Update. However, speed can also affect rankings indirectly, by increasing the bounce rate and reducing dwell time.
jayammrg
03-10-2021, 02:33 AM
Google has indicated site speed (and as a result, page speed) is one of the signals used by its algorithm to rank pages. ... Page speed is also important to user experience. Pages with a longer load time tend to have higher bounce rates and lower average time on page.
chandrao7
03-10-2021, 02:38 AM
Google will ding your website if you don't. If you run your website through Google's PageSpeed Insights and find a 100% score, your site is fast. And Google gives preferential treatment to websites that load quickly. The faster your site loads, the lower the bounce rate.
godwin
03-10-2021, 06:01 AM
Is 100/100 Insights Score Essential? The simple answer is that page speed does affect SEO. Page speed is a direct ranking factor, a fact known even better since Google's Algorithm Speed Update. However, speed can also affect rankings indirectly, by increasing the bounce rate and reducing dwell time.
veeprho123
03-11-2021, 02:29 AM
Page speed is a direct ranking factor, a fact known even better since Google's Algorithm Speed Update.
yuva12
03-11-2021, 03:12 AM
Page speed is important to users because, well, faster pages are more efficient and provide a much better on-page user experience. Per a recent Kissmetrics infographic, if a page takes longer than 3 seconds to load, over a quarter of users will click away.