Member Avatar for kavithakesav

Hi All,
I created one new website that total capacity is 1.10 M.B. only. But for openg these website its taking so much time. I am not getting y like this and my prev website was around 21 M.B.

Can any one tell me the reason y like dis.

Cheer's
Kavithakesav

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As described, a smaller total page weight does not guarantee a faster load. Before changing hosting or code, measure where the time is actually spent: DNS/TLS, server response (TTFB), external third‑party calls, asset download, or client rendering. The earlier replies from , and point in useful directions — the immediate step is to gather objective data rather than guess.

Do these quick diagnostics:

Open the browser DevTools Network panel, reload, and sort the waterfall by Time to spot the slowest resources and any long TTFB. Use a command-line timing check to get a reproducible breakdown:

curl -o /dev/null -s -w "dns:%{time_namelookup}s connect:%{time_connect}s appconnect:%{time_appconnect}s ttfb:%{time_starttransfer}s total:%{time_total}s\n" https://your-site.example

Check basic network path and latency:

ping -c 5 your-site.example
traceroute your-site.example   # Windows: use 'tracert'

How to interpret and next steps: high TTFB or long TLS handshake usually points to server, database, or DNS issues — give those timings to your host. Long waits on external domains indicate third‑party resources; load those async, defer noncritical scripts, or serve critical assets locally. If downloads dominate, enable compression (gzip/brotli), proper cache headers, image optimization and a CDN; if many small files are slow, use bundling or HTTP/2 multiplexing.

Run an automated audit (Lighthouse / PageSpeed) for prioritized fixes and use the Network panel documentation for the exact waterfall analysis (Network monitor) and a lab run (Measure with Lighthouse). Record baseline numbers, test from different networks, and share those capture screenshots/timings with the host before moving servers.

Recommended Answers

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Member Avatar for lio04

Where is the site placed ? Problems can be in webhosting and their server, if it's slow.

Also it can be in your code.

Member Avatar for jbinbpt

Is all your content on the one server? Are you running any analytics on the site? You can only control what is on your server.

Member Avatar for MidiMagic

There are several possibilities:

1. If you changed servers, the different servers might have different trunk bitrates, and/or different levels of server traffic.

To test for traffic loading problems, download your site late at night, and see if it is faster.

2. Are you waiting for a stupid ad to load? Low cost servers pay for the difference by putting an ad on the page. Many ad servers, especially doubleclick,net, oversubscribe their services. This causes delays while the browser waits for the ad server to finally send the ad.

If the ad server is down, you have to wait until the browser times out on the ad. Ad servers also work faster at low-traffic times, except when they are doing daily backups.

3. Have you also change Internet Service Providers (ISP)? This can also affect your speed, if the ISP is overloaded.

4. Is there something in the new page that triggers a virus scan, a firewall screening, or a manual permission request to a sysop?

5. Is there some kind of file on the new page that has low priority on the server?

6. Is there some kind of file that requires a special download to function?

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