Content & media
Oversized images, video, heavy fonts, and media that loads before anyone needs it can make a page feel slow.
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REMI LADESUYI
Website Performance
I diagnose and improve slow WordPress and WooCommerce websites by finding the real bottleneck first — then fixing the parts that are actually affecting loading speed, usability, and performance.
A slow website does not always mean the whole site is slow. Sometimes the problem is one page type, one interaction, or one device.
If the slowdown is specific to your store, read Why Is My WooCommerce Store Slow? for a page-by-page diagnosis.
The same symptom can come from different parts of the website. That is why random optimisation often wastes time.
Oversized images, video, heavy fonts, and media that loads before anyone needs it can make a page feel slow.
Too much JavaScript, large stylesheets, third-party scripts, and heavy animation can delay what visitors see or use.
Plugins, database queries, filters, product variations, and cart or checkout behaviour can add work behind the page.
Hosting response, caching, CDN setup, database health, and PHP configuration affect how quickly a page is delivered.
Each check narrows the problem down before a change is made.
Identify which page, page type, device, or interaction is actually slow.
Check response time, page weight, requests, scripts, images, and loading behaviour.
Work out whether the issue sits in the frontend, WordPress, WooCommerce, database, caching, hosting, or a third-party service.
Apply targeted changes so it is clear what actually helped.
Compare the same page or interaction after the change.
For a failing or slow checkout, start with WooCommerce Checkout Not Working? to narrow down the failing step.
The diagnosis points to the changes worth making, whether that means lighter pages, less work for the server, or a better shopping flow.
Not every website needs the same optimisation. The work should follow the diagnosis rather than a fixed checklist.
I compare the same pages before and after changes so improvements can be verified rather than assumed.
What gets compared
Not every performance problem can be solved by changing plugins or code. Hosting, external services, third-party scripts, embedded media, payment or shipping systems, and network conditions can also affect how fast a website feels.
If the main constraint is outside the site, I explain what I found and which provider or service may need to be involved.
If the issue is ongoing or started after an update, Maintenance & Support may be the better fit.
Establish the current state and identify the slow pages or interactions.
Trace the likely bottlenecks across frontend, WordPress, WooCommerce, database, caching, and hosting.
Apply targeted changes instead of random plugin swaps or blanket optimisation.
Retest the same pages and explain what improved, what remains, and whether another solution may be needed.
There may be one cause or several: large media, scripts, plugins, slow queries, caching, or hosting. I check which pages are affected before deciding what to change.
Yes. I can investigate and improve an existing site without assuming it needs a redesign. The changes depend on what the diagnosis finds.
They can, but the number alone is not the issue. One inefficient plugin or a script loading everywhere may matter more than several well-built plugins.
Yes. I can check product, shop, cart, and checkout pages separately and improve the parts within the site that are causing avoidable delays.
Only when a plugin is unnecessary or there is a safer replacement, and after checking what it does. A plugin should not be removed simply to reduce a count.
Yes. Slow server response or limited resources can affect every page. I can help identify that constraint, though a hosting change may require your provider.
No. Scores and Core Web Vitals depend on the website, its visitors, hosting, content, and third-party services. I focus on measurable improvements to real pages.
It depends on how many pages are affected and where the bottleneck sits. I can suggest a scope after an initial review.
Send the website URL, the pages or actions that feel slow, when you noticed the issue, and any recent changes. Access can be discussed once the scope is clear.
I can explain the evidence and any changes possible in the current setup. If the limit is with the host, your provider or a move to another plan may be needed.
Tell me which pages feel slow, what you have already tried, and when the problem started. I can help you work out where the bottleneck is likely to be.