The Speed Fix is for small businesses in the UAE and the US whose WordPress site is slow on a phone and who want it fixed at a known price. It's $290 fixed for most WordPress sites, or $590 for WooCommerce, page builders or Arabic fonts, done in 5 to 10 working days. You pay half up front and half after the after-test, and I run the same tests before and after, so you can see what changed.
It usually follows a Speed Check, which tells you which price applies and what the fix covers before you commit, and the $99 comes off.
What I do
- Test before I touch anything. The same pages, the same settings and the same phone as the after-test, so the two are comparable.
- Fix the causes in order. The ones the check ranked first: oversized images, scripts that block the page, fonts that load late, plugins that are not earning their weight, the page builder's extra code, slow caching.
- Test again. The same runs, side by side with the first, and a list of every change I made.
- Re-read Google's real-visitor data. Google's figures cover the last 28 days of real visitors, so they catch up a few weeks after the fix. I read them again once they have.
Two prices, and what decides them
- $290 for a WordPress site with up to 10 page types on an ordinary theme.
- $590 for a WooCommerce shop, a site built with a page builder such as Elementor or Divi, or a site with Arabic fonts. Each of these takes more testing.
If the fix would cost close to what a move costs, I say so and recommend the move to a modern site instead.
What I don't promise
No score, no "pass" and no ranking. Google decides those on its own data, and your hosting, your plugins and your traffic all move them. What you get is the same tests before and after, and an honest read of Google's numbers once they have caught up.
After the fix
Speed slips as plugins update and new images go up. Website care keeps an eye on it: $39 a month for updates, backups, uptime and a monthly read of Google's real-visitor speed data.
For healthcare practices
The fix works on your public pages only. It never opens patient records, and any form that collects health details is left as it is.
The terms, plainly
- Price. $290 or $590 fixed, invoiced in US dollars.
- Time. 5 to 10 working days.
- Payment. Half up front, half after the after-test.
- Credit. A $99 Speed Check comes off the price.
Common questions
- How much does it cost to speed up a WordPress site?
- With me, $290 fixed for a WordPress site with up to 10 page types, or $590 for a WooCommerce shop, a site built with a page builder, or a site with Arabic fonts, done in 5 to 10 working days. You pay half up front and half after the after-test. If you start with a $99 Speed Check, the $99 comes off.
- What is a page type?
- A layout your site repeats, not a single page. The home page, a service page, a blog post, the contact page and a product page are five page types, even if the blog has two hundred posts. Fixing the layout fixes every page built on it.
- Why does a page builder or Arabic font cost more?
- Page builders such as Elementor or Divi load their own code on every page, and trimming it safely takes longer than fixing a plain theme. WooCommerce adds the cart, the checkout and their scripts. Arabic web fonts are large files, and a bilingual site often loads two font families. All three take more testing, so they sit on the $590 price.
- Will my site pass Core Web Vitals after the fix?
- I don't promise that, and I would be wary of anyone who does: Google judges Core Web Vitals on 28 days of real visitors, and hosting, plugins and traffic all move it. What I promise is the same tests before and after, shown side by side, and a re-read of Google's 28-day data once it has caught up.
- Should I fix my site or move it to a new one?
- If the fix would cost close to what a move costs, move it. A move from WordPress or Wix to a modern site starts at $650 for up to 20 pages, and the speed comes with the new build. The Speed Check tells you which side of that line your site is on before you spend anything more.