Notes

They see the only constant is change. So true. And when things change for the good your website will go from 1 to 10 to 100 to 1000 visitors per day.

I've said before that there is something there is taking over blogging. When in reality is not actually taking over blogging but it is the major we turn the ring your blog to 1000 visitors per day.

Now what's your website hits the 1000 visitors per day benchmark. Your site will slow down if you don't know how the deal high traffic.

This is what I want you to talk to talk about.

Large websites handle traffic using either virtual private server or a dedicated server hosting plan. Large website 18 CMS such as WordPress handle traffic with a managed cloud hosting platform such as cloudways. While large websites have an array of stand-alone machines with lots of processing power, memory, disk space and redundancy. Routing you to the closest server which isn't under heavy load.


The most common reasons for a slow WordPress site are usually related to your infrastructure, theme, CDN and plugins you are using. Optimising images and the third party scripts can definitely speed up WordPress however the problem is your hosting.

I recommend siteground if you are at 15000 page views but cloudways if you're above that. But unless you're getting like between 700 to 1000 visitors per day siteground is perfect.


Slow server response time in PageSpeed Insights
High TTFB (time to first byte) in GTmetrix Timings tab
Your website has good GTmetrix scores, but a poor load time
503 server unavailable errors (means the server is overloaded)

But as I said infrastructure it s also big so too many unnecessary plug in and lacking a cache plug in makes your site slow.

As far as large site and high traffic Large websites handle traffic using either virtual private server or a dedicated server hosting plan. Large website 18 CMS such as WordPress handle traffic with a managed cloud hosting platform such as cloudways.

Thank you.