Short answer
We scored 99 for performance on desktop, 91 on mobile, 95 for accessibility and 100 for best practices and SEO. It wasn't a trick: it was seven questions we asked before writing every line, almost all of them about what not to load. We're still missing something: on mobile, the main content appears in 2.7 seconds, and the target is 2.5.
When we rebuilt typersagency.com we had one rule: the website of an agency that sells performance has to perform. This was the September 28, 2026 score on PageSpeed Insights, and these are the questions that got us there.
1. Do we really need a visual builder?
Visual builders are very handy, but they usually load code for hundreds of features your page doesn't use. Our website is hand-written HTML: each page brings only what it shows. That's why Google reads it in full without having to run anything.
2. What has to load before you see anything?
Almost nothing. Text and design arrive first; scripts load afterwards, without holding up the screen. Result: 0 milliseconds of blocking, on both desktop and mobile.
3. Does every page need all the JavaScript?
No. The home page animations only load on the home page. Service pages and the blog load a single small script: our assistant, Nova.
4. Do images weigh more than the content?
On many websites, yes. We draw almost everything with SVG and CSS: the rocket, the stars and the icons are code, not heavy photos.
5. What happens on the second visit?
Design and code files are stored in the browser for a year, and each new version gets a different name. So returning visitors download almost nothing, and never see an old version.
6. Does anything move while it loads?
Nothing should jump while you read. We reserve space for each element from the start. Result: layout shift of 0 on desktop and 0.049 on mobile (the green limit is 0.1).
7. How many third-party scripts are too many?
Every external widget, chat or pixel is one more door that opens on load, and another one to secure. Today our website loads none. When we add Google Analytics measurement, we'll do it with cookie consent and measure again.
What we're still missing
On mobile, the main content appears in 2.7 seconds. Green starts at 2.5. Our suspects: the fonts downloaded from Google Fonts and the title's entrance animation. The next tasks are hosting the fonts on our own server and simplifying that animation on mobile. When we solve it, we'll tell you here.
What if your website runs on WordPress?
You can get very far too. Start with what weighs the most:
- Images in WebP format and at the size they're displayed.
- A well-configured caching plugin.
- Fewer plugins: each one adds code to every page.
- Good hosting, close to your customers.
Your turn
Test your website at pagespeed.web.dev and compare it with these scores. If you're not sure how to read the result, read how to read PageSpeed Insights. And if you want a website like this, see how we build websites and apps.