This gives website owners the tools to know

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This gives website owners the tools to know exactly what is slowing down their website and how to fix it. Plus it gives Google the data to correctly rank a website in their search engine algorithm.

Google PageSpeed Insights Screenshot (Test Your Blog's Speed and Performance Score)
Google PageSpeed Insights
Using the tool is as easy as entering your website’s URL and clicking analyze. The test will run quickly and you’ll be given plenty of key metrics. Additionally if you want to run a local test you can use Google’s open-source Lighthouse to produce similar results right in your browser.

Another place to see website performance is to use Google Analytics page timings report.

Likely you won’t need to fix everything listen in this article but I’ll be Colombia Phone Number Library over the most common PageSpeed issues and how to fix them.

PageSpeed Best Practices: Common Google PageSpeed Issues and How to Fix Them
Much of the advice in this section will assume you have a WordPress blog. I’ve also included more detailed instructions for developers to fix issues manually.

By far the best way I’ve found to improve your WordPress site loading speed is to use WP-Rocket. WP-Rocket is a paid plugin but well worth it since it does many of the best performance practices right out of the box. To fix most page speed issues I’ll highlight if WP-Rocket can help and give a free alternative if available.

Your WordPress theme will also play a huge part in core web vitals.

Speed Up Server Response Time
Fast server response time is essential to a great Google PageSpeed score. Basically your server response time is how long it takes for your website’s server to generate the webpage for the user. This is one of the easiest things to fix if you are seeing the warning on your PageSpeed report. The most common way to eliminate this issue is to use page caching. This means your site will serve the web page from cache so the server itself has to do little to no work.

Enable Page Caching: When a user requests a page from your site it has to be rendered and served. This process can be completely skipped with page caching. Basically when a user visits a page on your site it’ll be saved for the next user in cache so it can be instantly returned. Many WordPress hosting companies have built in page caching but if you are seeing a high server response time it’s likely not enabled. The best WordPress page caching solutions include WP-Rocket, W3 Total Cache, and Cache Enabler. Another popular option for page caching is to use CloudFlare’s Automatic Platform Optimization for WordPress. This uses CloudFlare’s