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Done-for-you WordPress performance service that fixes Core Web Vitals for a flat one-time $239, billed only after results.
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WordPress Speed Optimization Service (WSOS) is a done-for-you performance service that diagnoses and fixes a WordPress site's Core Web Vitals — LCP, INP, and CLS — for a flat one-time $239 that is billed only after the work is delivered.
WSOS takes one input, your site's URL, and returns an optimized WordPress install plus a before/after report built from real-user data and independent speed tools rather than a lab score. It targets the three field metrics Google grades in Chrome: Largest Contentful Paint (good under 2.5 seconds), Interaction to Next Paint (good under 200 ms, the metric that replaced FID in March 2024), and Cumulative Layout Shift (good under 0.1). Work is delivered remotely on WordPress sites and leans on Cloudflare edge caching combined with the FlyingPress plugin. Published case studies include an AI tools platform whose LCP dropped 79% (1.97s to 0.40s) and a link-building agency that moved from a GTmetrix grade D to A (4.9s to 1.5s).
One flat price of $239 per site, one-time, with no upfront payment — billing happens only after results are delivered, and the free audit comes first. A competitor comparison table on the page lists FixRunner, WP Fix It, and Fixmysite at lower one-time prices but with Core Web Vitals fixes either quoted separately or not guaranteed, and Optimocha at a custom quote.
A single flat fee of $239 per site, charged once. There is no hourly billing, no upsell tier, and no card required before the work starts — you pay after the optimization and the before/after report are delivered.
Roughly five hours of work in total: about one hour for the audit, three hours for the optimization pass, and one hour to compile the before/after report with real metrics.
All three field metrics: Largest Contentful Paint for loading, Interaction to Next Paint for responsiveness, and Cumulative Layout Shift for visual stability, measured from real Chrome user data over Google's rolling 28-day window.
The service is scoped to WordPress: its caching stack pairs Cloudflare with the FlyingPress WordPress plugin, and the page names no support for other CMS platforms such as Shopify or Squarespace.
Every engagement ends with a before/after report, and the site publishes case studies with checkable figures, including a CrUX report sourced from real Chrome users rather than a one-off lab test.