- Page speed: This measures the time it takes for the content on a URL to load.
- Site speed: This represents your site's overall performance, scored by services like Google PageSpeed Insights, which evaluates various load times on your site in aggregate.

- Lower conversion rate: A study by Crazyegg found that a 1-second delay in page load time can lead to a 7% decrease in conversion rate. If your website takes 2 seconds to load, you could lose 7% of potential sales.
- Increased bounce rate: A Google study found that a 0.1-second delay in page load time can lead to a 7% increase in bounce rate. If your website takes 2 seconds to load, you could lose 7% of potential customers.
- Reduced SEO ranking: Google considers website speed when ranking sites in search results. A slow website is less likely to appear high in search results, leading to fewer visitors and sales.
- Choose the right web host.
- Minimize HTTP requests by reducing the number of elements on your page.
- Use asynchronous loading for CSS and JavaScript files.
- Compress images and optimize file sizes without losing quality.
- Leverage browser caching to store resources locally on users’ devices.
- Implement a content delivery network (CDN) to distribute the load.
- Optimize CSS and JavaScript by minifying files and removing unnecessary code.


