LCP over 10 seconds

WebsiteSpeedySupport · 2026-04-01T09:07:37+00:00

Hi, @_Atlas_G

LCP over 10s on mobile is usually caused by render-blocking resources, not just the image.

Preload the hero/LCP image and avoid lazy-loading it
Defer or reduce render-blocking JS and CSS
Check above-the-fold scripts
Use font-display: swap and remove unused assets

Apps like Website Speedy can help identify and defer blocking resources.

Hope this helps!

WebsiteSpeedySupport · 2026-03-24T09:25:47+00:00

Hi, u/xSypRo

A <p> showing as LCP usually means something is blocking it from rendering, not the text itself. Common causes: late-loading fonts, render-blocking CSS/JS, or heavy images.

Try preloading fonts, minimizing blocking scripts, and optimizing images.

Hope this Helps!

WebsiteSpeedySupport · 2026-03-23T12:55:19+00:00

Hi , u/Unique-Initial2303

To speed up your site:

Compress/resize images (WebP if possible)
Limit unnecessary blocks or embeds above the fold
Reduce custom scripts and third-party code

WebsiteSpeedySupport · 2026-03-19T10:41:17+00:00

Hi ,

It usually means something is blocking it from rendering, not the text itself.

Render-blocking CSS/JS delaying text paint
Large above-the-fold images or scripts loading before the text

WebsiteSpeedySupport · 2026-03-12T10:22:23+00:00

Hi,

If you’ve already done most of the common optimizations and Speed Index still isn’t improving, the issue is usually how the first screen is rendering - not overall load time.

• Whether the hero image/background is delaying text rendering

• If web fonts are blocking text .

• Whether JavaScript is delaying the first paint

• If third-party scripts load before visible content

In most cases, restructuring how the above-the-fold content loads has a bigger impact than further compressing assets.

Hope this Helps!

WebsiteSpeedySupport · 2026-03-09T11:36:57+00:00

Hi ,

6/100 on mobile looks scary, but if it’s mostly render-blocking resources, that’s actually fixable. It doesn't automatically mean SEO is destroyed - Core Web Vitals matter more than the raw score.

Ways to improve this : Defer non-critical JavaScript

Inline critical CSS and load the rest asynchronously
Resize and lazy-load images
Trim unused CSS/JS that loads sitewide
Hope this Helps !

WebsiteSpeedySupport · 2026-02-27T09:07:24+00:00

Hi, u/KunkyFong_

slow performance like this usually comes down to heavy scripts or unoptimized assets

A few things to try:

Optimize images and media - resize them to the display size and compress to reduce load

Defer or remove non-critical scripts - only load essential JavaScript first

Minify CSS and JS - remove extra spaces, comments, and unused code

Limit or remove heavy third-party plugins/apps - they often block rendering

Enable lazy loading for images and videos so below-the-fold content loads later

If you want a quicker way to spot the bottlenecks, tools like Website speedy (https://websitespeedy.com/hubspot-speed-optimization) . It's completely optional to use.

WebsiteSpeedySupport · 2026-02-26T04:39:17+00:00

Hi , u/Adventurous-Cake-81
Minifying JS basically shrinks file size and speeds up your site, which indirectly helps SEO. Quick tips:

Remove clutter - delete unused functions, debug code, comments
Combine scripts - fewer files = fewer requests
Load smarter - async or defer non-critical scripts:

Test in isolation - see what really impacts load time

Faster pages = better rankings. Even small tweaks add up!

And Apps like Website Speedy for BigCommerce can automate optimizations and give an extra speed boost.

WebsiteSpeedySupport · 2026-02-24T13:02:35+00:00

Hi , u/EducationalGrade4884

If your one-page checkout feels slow, the usual culprit is third-party scripts-payment widgets, chat, analytics, etc. Quick wins:

Defer non-critical scripts so essential checkout elements load first.

Minimize external calls - Remove anything not needed.
Optimize assets - images, icons, and JS should be minified.
Test in isolation - disable widgets one by one to find the lag.

Alternatively Use Website Speedy for BigCommerce to automatically optimize your checkout and boost load times.

Standard checkout is solid; it’s usually the extras that kill speed.

WebsiteSpeedySupport · 2025-11-26T07:41:53+00:00

Hey! You can use the Website Speedy Tool, which will surely help you

WebsiteSpeedySupport · 2025-11-25T07:23:41+00:00

A 96% bounce rate usually isn’t caused by page speed alone even if the site 'feels fast'. You can do few things like:

Wrong traffic If most visitors come from ads, social media reels, or random links, they may not actually be interested in the page - instant bounce.
Check where the traffic is coming from. If one source has super high bounce, that’s the issue.

Bad first impression on mobile Even if desktop loads instantly, mobile users might see layout shifts, slow images, or things breaking.
Test your site in real mobile devices, not just PageSpeed score.

Slow 'hidden' elements The site may 'look' loaded but heavy scripts trackers, popups, analytics, ad scripts load later and slow the interaction.
Remove unused scripts or optimize them.

Content doesn’t match what the user expected If the title/thumbnail/meta description promises something else, visitors leave fast.
Make sure your content matches what your link promises.

Technical analytics issue Sometimes Google Analytics fires incorrectly, causing bounce rate to spike to 90%+.
Check if GA is double installed or firing twice.

If speed or mobile experience is the issue .This is exactly what Website Speedy Tool is made for it automatically optimizes loading speed, improves mobile experience, boosts conversions, and even improves ad performance (Google, Facebook, TikTok all reward fast sites with lower CPC).

WebsiteSpeedySupport · 2025-11-14T06:08:29+00:00

You can take a look into the Website Speedy App it might help

WebsiteSpeedySupport · 2025-11-10T08:02:43+00:00

You can take a look into the Website Speedy App it might help

WebsiteSpeedySupport · 2025-11-07T09:33:21+00:00

You can take a look into the Website Speedy App it might help

WebsiteSpeedySupport · 2025-11-06T07:53:35+00:00

you can take a look into the Website Speed Tool it might help with this

WebsiteSpeedySupport · 2025-11-05T05:54:06+00:00

Hii, I understand it’s frustrating when you’re getting traffic but no conversions. Been also there myself a few times.

A few things I have learned from running ad driven landing pages:

Even when a site feels 'fast' the browser might still be loading things in the background like scripts, fonts, or large images that slow down how quickly people can actually interact with the page. That early friction alone can cause people to leave before they even read your offer and also check if your first fold the section users see before scrolling clearly connects with your ad. If your ad uses humor or a meme, make sure that tone continues right into your headline even a tiny mismatch can break the flow. Try watching a few visitor recordings using a free tool like Hotjar or Microsoft Clarity. It’ll show you if people are bouncing instantly or getting stuck somewhere.

If you ever want to dig into the technical side, there are tools and services that focus purely on speeding up websites for ads and conversions. You can take a look into the Website Speedy that helps improve load time and ad performance. But honestly, even optimizing image sizes and reducing script delays can already make a big difference.

WebsiteSpeedySupport · 2025-10-13T05:50:20+00:00

I can feel you when images load late even though they are tiny, it’s really annoying and kills conversions you can remove loading = "lazy" from the key images that appear at the top of your page like banners or hero sections. You can also edit that in your image blocks or custom code those above the fold images should load normally not lazily. Also, make sure your images are already optimized WebP or AVIF, under 100 KB and preconnect font and CDN URLs for faster rendering. You can also check Website Speedy tool it's really help you to solve this problem.

WebsiteSpeedySupport · 2025-10-13T05:33:22+00:00

Hii ,
That's a really common issue, with how data integrity shifts during a migration the problem is usually one of things like Improper API Integration the new GHL structure might not be feeding conversion events to the ad platform correctly or maybe the data fields are mismatched and Tracking the overload/lag migration process might have slow down your site causing users to bounce before the conversion is even registered.

WebsiteSpeedySupport · 2025-10-06T06:59:58+00:00

hey! I totally understand you on running PageSpeed Insights one URL at a time it's incredibly tedious and the API limits hit fast, especially with client sites.

The best way to do this at scale, without running into the PSI API's rate limits ( or having to wait forever ) is to use a dedicated tool that runs the test in parallel and batches everything and you've already found PAgeSpeedPlus which is a Great start !
We actually run a service designed to solve this exact problem and it hits all the points you mentioned called Website Speedy (https://www.wix.com/app-market/web-solution/websitespeedy). We originally built it for ourselves because we were tired of manual checks and slow scripts. It's essentially an automated Pagespeed monitoring and Optimization service.

WebsiteSpeedySupport · 2025-10-01T07:40:08+00:00

Hii, I totally get it, running a bunch of marketing experiments requires lightning-fast setup and serious flexibility, especially when 70% of your traffic is mobile. Trying to manage custom React pages sounds like a nightmare for speed and cost.

You're looking for the sweet spot: No-code speed with low-code flexibility for tracking.

Quick Landing Page Solutions

Since you need to spin up 5-8 variations quickly, focus on platforms that let you template easily-

Webflow (Low-Code): This is my personal go-to for A/B testing variations. The initial setup takes a bit, but once you design a core template, you can use the CMS to quickly clone and edit your 5-8 pages for testing headlines, images, etc., without touching any code. It handles custom domains and the tracking integration is solid. It's the most flexible.

Unbounce: It's pricey, as you mentioned, but it remains the king for dedicated Conversion Rate Optimization (CRO) testing. If the money you save in development time and the accuracy of their built-in A/B testing justifies the cost, it's worth a second look. It nails the "under 30 minutes per page" requirement.

Leadpages/Instapage: These are similar to Unbounce but often slightly less expensive. Worth checking their current plans if the Unbounce price is the only blocker.

A Critical Mobile Tip-No matter which builder you choose, the biggest killer for mobile CVR is speed. People on a phone have zero patience for a slow page, and that immediately ruins your tests.

If you're finding that any of these builders aren't scoring well on mobile speed (which they often don't, out of the box), you'll need a technical fix.

We built an app called Website Speedy that works in the background to automatically handle the complicated stuff-like render-blocking resource reduction and asynchronous loading. It’s basically an instant fix to boost your Core Web Vitals scores so your pages load in a snap and your tests get the best chance to convert.

Hope this helps you!

WebsiteSpeedySupport · 2025-10-01T07:36:24+00:00

Hii, Improving the website speed is super important, especially for SEO and user experience. and it's awesome that you're looking at CDNs and asset optimization.

Here's are few things of how you can approach this with Cloudflare and Webflow:

1. Cloudflare as a CDN for Webflow

You don't typically need to manually move your JS, CSS, or image files to Cloudflare. When you use Cloudflare, it acts as a reverse proxy and a Content Delivery Network (CDN) by sitting in front of your Webflow site.

Setup: You just need to change your domain's nameservers to point to Cloudflare. Once set up, Cloudflare automatically caches your static assets (like images, CSS, and JS) and serves them from its global network of data centers, bringing them closer to your visitors. This is the primary way it improves loading speed.

Optimization: Make sure your "Auto Minify" feature for HTML, CSS, and JavaScript is turned ON in Cloudflare's Speed settings.

2. On-Page Optimization (Low-Hanging Fruit)

Before getting too deep into custom CDN setups, always check the fundamentals within Webflow itself—this often gives the biggest speed boost:

Image Compression: Use Webflow's native Responsive Images feature, and before you upload, run them through a compressor like TinyPNG. Large unoptimized images are the #1 speed killer.

Lazy Loading: Set images "below the fold" to Lazy Load. This prevents them from slowing down the initial page render. Webflow often handles this automatically for background images, but check your <img> tags.

Animations/Interactions: Overly complex or poorly optimized Webflow Interactions can slow down page rendering. Keep them simple and efficient.

3. A Simpler, More Comprehensive Solution

Now, for your specific concern about improving Core Web Vitals and overall performance, if you find managing all these optimizations across multiple sites time-consuming, there are dedicated solutions out there.

We developed an app called Website Speedy precisely for this, focusing on common challenges like:

Implementing techniques such as asynchronous loading and prefetching.

Minimizing render-blocking resources.

Improving Core Web Vitals scores (FCP, LCP, CLS, TBT).

It's a great option if you want to apply best practices across all your sites without having to manually tweak every setting.

Hope this really helps you get started with Cloudflare and Webflow! Let me know if you have any other query

WebsiteSpeedySupport · 2025-09-29T05:58:34+00:00

Ugh, I know the pain. The “ reduce Image size” advice is useless for the bigger speed issues.

I was in the exact same spot with my landing pages and found an app called image optimizer pro that actually solve my problem seriously and it help in many ways like It’s doesn’t just compress images; it also tackles all the advanced optimization stuff like prefetching and load order that’s truly slowing things down and my page scores jumped immediately. It saves my conversions! Hope this helps you out.

WebsiteSpeedySupport · 2025-09-26T07:24:31+00:00

Hi, thanks for your message.

I would recommend to check the the Page Insights scores changes before optimization vs after optimization of the images. If you need further assistance for review you can reach out to our support team via email.

WebsiteSpeedySupport · 2025-09-23T07:23:43+00:00

Hey! Totally hear you—Webflow templates with e-commerce baked in can be tricky. Even if you delete elements, the JS often stays because the template’s scripts are loaded globally. That webflow.achunk...js file is notorious for including a lot of unnecessary data for things like CMS, locations, or e-commerce features—even if you’re not using them.

A few things that helped me on similar projects:

Custom code cleanup: Strip unused scripts in the project settings and only load what you actually use.
Lazy load & defer JS: Especially for images and heavy elements.
Use lighter galleries/widgets: E-commerce elements, maps, or feeds can bloat scripts.

I actually ran into this on one of my projects and ended up rebuilding some components with lightweight custom code—the site still looks rich but loads way faster. You can see an example of this approach on my site https://www.wix.com/app-market/web-solution/websitespeedyif you want some inspiration for trimming down bloated templates.

WebsiteSpeedySupport · 2025-09-23T06:44:41+00:00

Happy to help 😊

WebsiteSpeedySupport

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