Services

Performance budgets

Agreed performance targets per template family—so new campaigns, merchandising, and plugin updates are checked before they erode Core Web Vitals.

Performance budget dashboard review

Guardrails that survive every release

We define performance budgets for your WordPress templates—weight, script count, and Core Web Vitals thresholds—then embed them in your release process.

Budgets are practical: tied to real URLs and editor actions, not abstract numbers no one enforces. We help your team adopt checks before publish and before plugin updates go to production.

Templates, not just homepage

Homepage green scores mean little if category and article templates regress.

We set budgets per template family—listing, detail, checkout, campaign landing—based on traffic and revenue impact.

Release gates

Pull requests and pre-publish checks verify budgets before merge or go-live.

We document who approves exceptions when marketing needs a heavier hero for a specific campaign.

Regression visibility

When a plugin update breaks a budget, the failure is obvious and attributable.

We maintain a short list of recurring offenders—sliders, tag managers, chat widgets—to speed triage.

How we deliver

What you get on every engagement

Budget work includes tooling recommendations, editor guidelines, and periodic reverification.

Editor and developer guidelines

We spell out what editors can add to a page without triggering review—and what requires a developer.

Image dimensions, embed rules, and block usage are part of the same governance story.

Automated checks where possible

CI or staging scripts catch regressions before production.

We integrate with your workflow instead of introducing a separate bureaucracy nobody follows.

Stakeholder reporting

Leadership sees trend lines on priority URLs, not one-off Lighthouse screenshots.

We align metrics with how you already report—analytics, Search Console, or internal dashboards.

Work with us

Send your URL. Get the plan.

We reply with a prioritized technical backlog — performance, stability, and conversion friction called out explicitly.