1. Optimize your CSS
CSS files are render-blocking resources. They must be loaded and processed before the server can render the entire page.
You can optimize CSS files by manually removing unused code, minifying CSS files that are in use, or optimizing CSS background images using media queries.
There are several steps you can take when optimizing your images. The main ones are:
Compress your images
Consider converting your images to a more efficient format
Use videos instead of GIFs shorter loading time
Make sure your images are the correct size
And it's always worth thinking: do I really need this romania mobile database image? Does it add anything to my page? If not, it might be worth getting rid of it.
3. Optimize your web fonts
Fonts are usually large files. Therefore, text content in uncommon fonts will not display on the page until the font file is loaded.
It takes longer for users to see important information on a web page! That’s not okay.
To avoid this, you need to optimize your WebFonts. By reducing the size of your WebFont, using font display, or updating your page style to use a custom font, your page should load faster.
4. Optimize your JavaScript
Your JavaScript has been running for a while, it might be worth checking as it could be slowing down your page loads.