Images
Conversion to WEBP and AVIF, lossless compression, correct dimensions and lazy loading.
// faster means higher and more profitable
Faster sites,
measured
We speed up slow sites: we find what is holding the load back and fix it. We optimize images and fonts, minify code, set up caching and compression, and watch the PageSpeed numbers. A fast site ranks better and brings in more enquiries, because visitors do not drop off waiting.
from EUR 250
// what is included
What we do about speed
Speed is not cosmetic: a slow site loses search positions and loses visitors before it finishes loading.
Fonts and code
Font preloading and stripping unused CSS and JS - everything that slows the first screen goes.
Caching and compression
Brotli and Gzip configuration, cache headers and correct static delivery from the server.
Core Web Vitals
We improve LCP, CLS and INP, the metrics Google uses to judge speed and usability.
Multiple checks
We test speed for your actual audience, not just from one testing service in one location.
Before and after report
We show the numbers: what it was, what it is now and what made the difference.
// process
How the work runs
- 01
Measure
We measure speed and look at the user experience metrics.
- 02
Plan
A prioritised list of fixes, biggest effect first.
- 03
Optimize
We fix images, fonts, code, caching and compression.
- 04
Verify
We re-measure, report before and after, and record the numbers.
// questions
Page speed FAQ
Why is my PageSpeed score low when the site seems to open fine?
PageSpeed does not only measure how fast the site opens; it measures a set of Core Web Vitals: LCP (when the main content appears), CLS (layout shifting under the visitor) and INP (how quickly the page responds to a tap).
We look at both lab metrics and real-world speed from several independent sources, and we fix what actually affects users and rankings.
Does speed affect search rankings?
Yes, directly. For Google it is an official ranking factor. Other search engines do not always declare speed as a hard factor, but they read behaviour: if a site is slow to load, people leave before it finishes, the bounce rate climbs and positions fall.
Then there is the plain economics: shaving a second off load time noticeably reduces bounces. A fast site collects more enquiries from the same traffic, because visitors simply do not drop off while waiting.
Do we have to rebuild the whole site to make it faster?
No, and your content is untouched. Most speed problems are heavy uncompressed images, unoptimised fonts, unused CSS and JS, and missing caching. All of that is fixed in place, with no rebuild.
How much faster can my site realistically get, and how will you show it?
The free measurement shows the potential straight away - we show you what is slowing things down and how much faster it can realistically get. We give you the report, and then you decide.
// related services