Implementation-first service
For ecommerce product, category, and collection pages where Core Web Vitals are dragged down by scripts, apps, widgets, tracking, and template code rather than one simple image or hosting issue.
Sprint shape
Clear scope before implementation, one controlled sprint, and written verification at the end.
The first pass is meant to move the actual problem, not generate vague theory or generic audits without implementation.
Sharper symptoms
These narrower pages map the same service lane to a more specific failure path, input set, and first-sprint shape.
Most ecommerce performance sprints land between $850 and $1,500 depending on platform constraints and page types.
A performance sprint that profiles representative ecommerce pages, identifies script and long-task overhead, reduces safe first-pass weight, verifies the change, and hands off what should happen next.
Best fit when the issue is concentrated around product, category, collection, cart, or landing templates and there is enough access to adjust scripts, GTM, theme code, or app loading.
Related notes
These notes show the failure paths, checks, and verification logic that usually sit behind the sprint.
When TTFB jumps after a WordPress release, the real bottleneck is often split across PHP work, cache behavior, plugins, and edge configuration rather than one dramatic server failure.
Start with the issue
Send the URL, what changed, and where the break shows up. If the issue is sharp enough, the first reply should turn into a bounded sprint instead of a broad package.