You probably know that if you run a WordPress site, you should be using a cache (which is created by a WP plugin) to speed up your site. That’s because slow loading pages kill conversions, increases your bounce rates, and cost you more in ad spend. This is especially true on pages built in WordPress since every WP page is built on request so the more traffic your site gets the slower your pages load. If 10 visitors want to look at the same page, the page is built 10 times. That’s why you need a cache. The page is built once, while no visitor is waiting, and placed in the cache, and... [...]

Good site speed is one of the most important considerations that your visitors have. It is important to follow the basic process that can help you speed up your WordPress website. Quick Sprout’s Lars Lofgren has shared a three-step process to help you clear your cache in WordPress. He says, “An information overload can make your website seriously slow. Moreover, at times, you may not see the changes you made to your website right away. Precisely why a little WordPress cache cleanup becomes necessary. What to Expect When Clearing Your Cache in WordPress A three-second delay can cost... [...]