Page Speed

We all hate to wait! Page speed matters.

We all hate to wait and waiting on websites is no different. Page speed simply means how quickly a page becomes usable. Not fully loaded, not perfect — just usable. People don’t like waiting, and slow pages feel broken even when they aren’t.

A fast site helps because:

  • visitors stay longer

  • pages feel smoother

  • navigation is easier

  • trust increases

Speed isn’t about chasing scores; it’s about removing friction.

You can check your site using tools like Google PageSpeed Insights or GTMetrix. They’re useful, but they don’t tell the whole story. A good website balances speed with design, clarity, and the expectations of the people using it.

If your site feels slow or confusing, it’s worth investigating. I can check things for you and explain what’s happening in plain language — no pressure, just practical advice. Get touch >>

 

Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
e-Mail
LinkedIn

Share this!

Website design costs

How much should a website cost in NZ?

Website pricing. How much should a website cost in New Zealand? That’s a question that many Kiwis ask themselves when they want to create an online presence for their business, hobby, or personal brand. The answer is not so simple, because there are many factors that affect the price of

Read More »
Look after your website designer!

How to get the best from your website designer.

How to get the best out of your website designer? If you want to have a website that looks amazing, works flawlessly and attracts visitors, you need to work well with your website designer. Here are some tips on how to get the best out of your website designer and

Read More »
Repairing websites

Repairing old websites

Old Websites – what to do? Old websites present a number of problems. Does one try to up-date or do we start again? Trying to update a very old website (more than 10 years old) is probably not worth it. Everything would need to be changed to meet modern requirements

Read More »
We all hate to wait! Page speed matters.
Categories