Learn how to effectively talk about web performance with everyone on the team about what really matters: experience of real users and that impact on business.
Unfortunately, performance is not a "which plugin do i use" kind of problem. There are a few easy wins that could make your site faster though:
1. Reduce image sizes. You have some very large images on your page that could be easily compressed or quality reduced without user impact.
2. Include less JavaScript. You have a lot of third-party things on the page that are throwing errors (you could use TrackJS to detect and fix these). Each of these are causing a slowdown for your users, so you should evaluate whether they are worthwhile for the cost.
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Sep 29, 2022 · Todd Gardner
Unfortunately, performance is not a "which plugin do i use" kind of problem. There are a few easy wins that could make your site faster though:
1. Reduce image sizes. You have some very large images on your page that could be easily compressed or quality reduced without user impact.
2. Include less JavaScript. You have a lot of third-party things on the page that are throwing errors (you could use TrackJS to detect and fix these). Each of these are causing a slowdown for your users, so you should evaluate whether they are worthwhile for the cost.
This PageSpeedInsights report on your site has some additional suggestions. But performance is not a "single measurement" thing--each user can and will have a different performance experience based on their device and networks. A tool like Request Metrics can show you these real user performance measures.