Picture this: you’re searching for fall outfits on Google. Among all the results, one headline grabs your attention: Shine bright and stand out! Excited, you click, expecting dazzling outfits or unique styling tips. But then… You wait. And wait. And wait...
Oh-ah, this business is about to lose a potential customer.
You think, "What if my website is just like that?" and then you quickly decide that it's not; there's no way my website is like theirs. It took a minute, and it still hadn't loaded.
What feels like “just a few seconds” to you is actually an eternity online. In fact, 10 seconds is more than enough time for most people to click away. Research shows that if your site takes longer than three seconds to load, you’ve already lost them.
That’s where Top Organic Leads comes in. We optimize your website’s speed so visitors stay, explore, and convert, amazed with a lightning-fast experience every time.
Websites peed optimization contains all the activities that enhance a website's overall performance. It influences your performance and increases your chances of attracting prospects. People are more likely to stay on your website, read your content, and fill out form when they don't have to wait 10 seconds for the web page to appear. That's why page speed optimization is a key factor in SEO.
Website speed optimization is like a lare umbrella covering a lot of ribs, including all the Core Web Vitals plus several supporting performance factors. Let's take a looks at some components of it, all of which are categorized as core webs vitals:
- LCP (Large Content Point) Optimization: Indicates how quickly the main content appears; it's supposed to be less that 2.5 seconds.
- FID / INP (First Input Delay / Interaction to Next Paint): Shows how fast the site responds to user input, such as clicks and taps. This one is supposed to be less than 200 ms.
- CLS (Cumulative Layout Shift): How stable the page layout is while loading.
- FCP (First Content Paint)
- Speed Index: Measures how quickly the visible parts of a page are displayed while it loads.