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I've migrated my website to Godaddy from a local host a few days ago. And since than I'm having serious speed issues. I've tried solving it with plugins like WPOptimize, Jetpack etc. but they did not help. Can you help me speed this website up?

If possible, can you please reveal your website address? I think, with such a screen shot, I can only share some general helps.
I never prefer shared hosting from any hosting providers. It’s always pathetic. When we see the pricing, we believe that we saved hundreds of bucks. But I always prefer monthly billing from AWS, Digital Ocean & Linode etc because there is option to move to another provider.
If the issue was happened after migration, surely it’s hosting related. May there will be option to optimize your site. But first we have to switch to another hosting.
Also understand your web page size, total http request it generated etc & try to reduce it as much as possible.
Hey u/Professional-Bird510 there are numerous opportunities to improve loading speed, but let’s first discuss how hosting is currently impacting performance.
Unfortunately, GoDaddy isn’t known for good performance. While I’m not allowed to suggest specific hosting providers, it’s fair to say that GoDaddy is not ideal if you’re aiming for optimal performance. Even on a restricted budget, there are better alternatives.
Your website is currently hosted in the Netherlands, while your user base is mostly from Turkey (I assume). It would be ideal to choose a hosting provider closer to your visitors’ location. Alternatively (or in addition to that), configuring Cloudflare’s free CDN could mitigate the issue by caching both static and dynamic content (HTML pages) to the closest Point of Presence (PoP) to your visitors. Consider using the Super Page Cache plugin for this.
When looking for a hosting solution, prioritize these features:
* LiteSpeed web server
* NVMe SSD storage
* Object caching support (not mandatory but useful)
If your budget allows, consider upgrading to a managed WordPress hosting solution or a VPS with at least 2GB of RAM.
Moving on to on-page optimization, there are several opportunities for improvement:
Reduce third-party requests: wsimg and Google Fonts. I’m not sure of the purpose of wsimg, but for Google Fonts, consider hosting them locally.
You’re currently combining CSS using WP Optimize, but combining files into one large file isn’t recommended when using HTTP/2 (which is the case here). Instead, focus on removing unused CSS, inlining or preloading critical/used CSS.
Apply similar principles to JavaScript: delay unused scripts, defer loading of non-critical scripts, and preload critical ones.
Bonus tip: Check Elementor’s performance experiments: inline SVG icons, disable Font Awesome V4 shims, lazy load background images, and improve CSS/JS loading.
Core Web Vitals:
After optimizing the assets loaded by your website, focus on improving Largest Contentful Paint (LCP) by preloading critical resources (generally the first image), which your site is currently struggling with. This is particularly important for SEO.
While these tips can guide you in the right direction, implementing them correctly requires a deep understanding of WordPress and web development. If you’re not confident in making these changes and would be interested in professional speed optimization, feel free to send me a direct message!
1. Host on high performance cloud servers like Hetzner. $20 p.m
2. Use WP Rocket – paid option $50 per year
Are you on a CDN? If not then setup a cloudflare account to manage the DNS for your domain then it will improve as instead of tens of hundreds of people hitting the server, people in the region closest to the cdn server will be served there while the server will serve that cached data to them.