Where has WordPress stopped keeping up?
Choose the closest problem. You don’t need to know the cause.
Add the plugins you need to your basket. Any combination discount will be shown automatically.
Stock and price updates take too long
Supplier feeds should run hourly, but the importer takes so long that stock, prices and product data stay out of date.
Product imports stall on image downloads
The product data is ready, but downloading and processing thousands of images makes the import time out or gets the supplier to block your server.
Moving slow WP All Import jobs
Existing WP All Import jobs take too long, but recreating their mappings, update rules and schedules by hand is risky.
Large affiliate and dropshipping catalogues
Large supplier feeds, remote images and slow product discovery make the catalogue difficult to update and frustrating to shop.
Faster WooCommerce at scale
A large owned catalogue makes product archives, search, filters and wp-admin progressively slower.
WooCommerce orders are difficult to search and manage
As order history grows, finding customers, products or order numbers and loading the Orders screen becomes progressively slower.
Large directories and listing sites feel slow
Property, job, vehicle and other listing archives become difficult to search, filter and browse as their custom post types grow.
SEO suffers as the site grows
Bulk indexability changes, clean filter URLs and XML sitemap generation become slow or unreliable when a site has hundreds of thousands of URLs.
Dynamic pricing without losing full-page caching
Per-customer, role-based or country prices normally force WooCommerce to bypass page caching for the visitors who need it most.
Full-page caching implementation
Have Dave configure catalogue and content caching while each visitor's private prices, stock, basket and account state load separately.
Not sure what’s slow? Send your slowest URL.
Dave was Head of Search Technology at Skyscanner and has worked on WordPress and WooCommerce performance since 2016. Send your slowest URL and he will tell you what your server is actually doing to build that page: which queries are slow and why, which plugins or theme functions are responsible, and where the time goes.
You get a written summary and a fixed-price quote to fix it. The analysis costs nothing, whether or not you go ahead.
