Preload Key Web Fonts
Preloads the font files used above the fold, so text appears in the right font sooner and the layout shifts less.
Snippet Library
Snippets that make WordPress lighter and faster: remove emoji scripts and embeds, control the Heartbeat API, limit revisions and load scripts only where they are needed. For developers and site owners chasing better Core Web Vitals.
Preloads the font files used above the fold, so text appears in the right font sooner and the layout shifts less.
Tells the browser to fetch the featured image of the current post or page right away, which improves Largest Contentful Paint when it is shown at the top.
Preloads the logo set in the theme or Site Editor so it appears with the first paint of the header.
Upgrades WordPress speculative loading (6.8+) from prefetch to prerender with moderate eagerness, so pages open almost instantly after a hover.
Gives memory-hungry admin tasks like image processing and imports more room, without raising the limit for every front-end visit.
Stops the block library, classic theme and global styles stylesheets from loading on the front end. For classic themes and page builders that do not use blocks.
Stops the Dashicons icon font from loading on the front end for visitors, saving a request. Logged-in users still get it for the admin bar.
Dequeues every stylesheet loaded from Google Fonts and removes the related preconnect hints, for speed and GDPR compliance.
Drops the jQuery Migrate compatibility script from public pages. Only use it when your theme and plugins work with current jQuery.
Drops the "All dates" dropdown from post and media lists, saving a slow query on sites with many thousands of posts or files.
Keeps a different number of revisions for each content type, for example many for posts and none for products.
Stops WordPress from checking for scheduled tasks on every page view; you trigger wp-cron.php from your server's cron instead, which is faster and more reliable.
Stops WordPress, plugins and themes from loading translation files on the front end (or everywhere) to save memory and time on sites whose visitors read English anyway, with a list of text domains to keep.
Stops WordPress from generating preview images for every uploaded PDF, which speeds up uploads and saves disk space.
Removes the Site Health checks that make HTTP requests back to your own site, which are slow or time out on some hosts.
Reduces admin AJAX traffic by running the Heartbeat API every 60 seconds instead of every 15 to 60, and turns it off on the front end.
Lets WordPress start its background task runner at most every five minutes instead of every minute, reducing extra requests on busy sites.
Skips the slow database query that fills the Custom Fields key dropdown, which can freeze the classic editor on sites with lots of post meta.
Prevents Elementor from requesting fonts from Google's servers, for faster pages and fewer third-party connections.
Removes the scripts and styles you list from every page except the ones you choose, for plugins that load their files site-wide.