How to Improve Page Speed for More Traffic & Conversions

[nikki shah]

1. Ditch the Budget Web Hosting
2. Reduce HTTP Calls
3. Include the Trailing Slash
4. Enable Compression
5. Enable Browser Caching
6. Minify Resources
7. Prioritize Above-the-Fold Content
8. Optimize Media Files
9. Utilize Caching & CDNs

[pharmasecure]

1. Ditch the Budget Web Hosting
2. Reduce HTTP Calls
3. Include the Trailing Slash
4. Enable Compression
5. Enable Browser Caching
6. Minify Resources
7. Prioritize Above-the-Fold Content
8. Optimize Media Files
9. Utilize Caching & CDNs

[ritesh3592]

-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

[jayam]

Enable Browser Caching. With browser caching enabled, the elements of a webpage are stored in your visitors' browser so the next time they visit your site, or when they visit another page, their browser can load the page without having to send another HTTP request to the server for any of the cached elements.

[Saravanan28]

Enable compression. ...
Minify CSS, JavaScript, and HTML. ...
Reduce redirects. ...
Remove render-blocking JavaScript. ...
Leverage browser caching. ...

[sophiawils59]

-Enable Browser Caching
-Enable Image Compression
-Minimize HTTP Requests
-Optimize images
-Minify Resources (HTML, CSS and JavaScript)
-Measure and minimize web server response time
-Avoid or minimize redirects to increase mobile page speed
-Put JS at the bottom and CSS at the top

[GeethaN]

It is important to note that site performance is not simply a collection of hacks and configuration settings cobbled together. It is a process much like debugging code - the first step is always to identify the problem, next is to replicate it and then finally fix it.

The first step to take when dealing with a slow page is to identify which page is running slow. You will then need to use a profiling tool on that page to determine if there are any bottlenecks occurring within the code or database. If you find any, it will more often than not be a poorly written or intensive database query, but certainly other things can show up as well. Address what you find, then go to the next step.

Once you have addressed that, you can move on to the front end of the application. There are tools like Google Page Speed Insights, ySlow and countless others that will check to see what sort of optimizations you can make to speed up not just the load time, but the actual rendering of the page as well. Typically, it will involve recommendations such as using a CDN, compression, minifying assets, and so on.

As you can see, this is a laborious process, and hasn’t even touched on topics like caching, load balancing, etc. Unfortunately, there is no one size fits all answer, but there are some basic tips (many of which were already given in other answers) that everyone can follow. If those tweaks do not help, then I would proceed as recommended above.

[davidweb09]

You have to optimize website content, coding, media to increase loading speed. https://iacupunctureca.com/