Slow pages lose calls, especially on mobile. I find what’s slowing your site down, fix your LCP, INP and CLS, and track the real-user data Google uses, not just a lab score.
Most speed problems come from a handful of heavy elements, not the whole site.
Huge images and late-loading fonts push back the moment your main content appears.
Chat widgets, trackers and plugins make taps and clicks feel sluggish.
Images, embeds and banners without set sizes shift the page while people read.
Every visit rebuilds the page from scratch on a server that’s far from your customers.
A faster lab score doesn’t always mean a faster site for real visitors. Here’s what I do instead.
LCP, INP and CLS checked on your key pages, on mobile and desktop.
Modern formats, correct sizes and fonts that don’t block your content.
Unused code removed and widgets loaded only when they’re needed.
Reserved space for images, embeds and banners so nothing jumps.
Caching, CDN and hosting recommendations matched to your platform.
Real-user Core Web Vitals tracked in Search Console after every change.
Lab tests and real-user data recorded for your most important pages.
Each issue ranked by impact, with fixes that won’t change your design.
I make the fixes directly or work alongside your developer.
Google’s real-user data updates over 28 days, so I confirm results once it does.
Lab improvements show straight away. Google’s real-user data updates over a rolling 28 days, so allow about a month to see the change in Search Console.
Three measures Google uses for page experience: LCP for loading speed, INP for responsiveness and CLS for visual stability.
They’re one of many ranking signals. The bigger effect is usually on visitors, because faster pages keep more people and bring more calls.
No. I keep your design, content and tracking the same and change how the page loads.
Lab tests vary with server load and network timing. I look at several runs and at real-user data, which is far more stable.
WordPress, Shopify, Webflow, Wix, Squarespace and custom sites.
About 28 days, because Google’s real-user report is a rolling average.