Get your mobile  site up to speed An engineer knows that every decision can impact performance, so projects must be continually assessed to develop the optimal design. It’s like keeping a bike fast— you have to  keep tuning it up, or else you’ll end up with a slow mode of transportation.Your mobile site is no different. Improving your mobile site speed requires clear assessment  of the problem, executing solutions and monitoring impact. The good news is that the tools to improve mobile speed are easily accessible. This guide will walk through the steps you 1. Measure your site’s performance  Before you try to fix anything, you need to assess your site and learn what exactly is slowing it down. These tools provide  the best measurement and metrics for mobile speed.PageSpeed Insights analyzes your site performance, scoring its speed and user  experience and identifies issues to fix. The best practice is a score of 85 or above.1 Webpagetest provides a Speed Index that indicates the average time at which visible parts  of the page are displayed. Aim for a Speed Index of 3,000 or less and load time of 10 seconds or  less — ideally 1-5 seconds.2 User Timing API allows you to generate custom metrics for business-specific needs.Google Analytics Site Speed reports offer insights  into how quickly users are able to see and interact with content, as well as what the drop off  points are.  Chrome DevTools is a versatile real-time tool for evaluating your website’s performance right in  the browser. You can simulate network and CPU speeds, examine network loading details and see how your site’s code is impacting your page.Mobile-Friendly Test is designed specifically for mobile sites. This tool analyzes exactly how mo-bile-friendly the site is, and focuses on elements beyond speed as well.  2. Assess the different components impacting speedTo fix mobile speed at a technical and organizational level, you need to examine your ads, content and tech architecture. Reduce the size of your pages. Target 50 or fewer requests and 1,000 or fewer bytes to optimize load time. Compress and select efficient images, and prioritize download of visible content. To fix mobile speed at a technical and  organizational level, you need to examine your  ads, content and tech architecture. 2. Assess the different components  impacting speed Assess the ads and trackers running on your page. Use a tool to measure the bandwidth and latency impact of pixels and other elements on your pages (eg. Ghostery). Evaluate if trackers are needed and used, and if they provide enough benefit.Review latency of your ad partners, especially those delivering video ads, and remove low performing monetization partners. 3. Prioritize the order your site loadsEnable HTTPS and HTTP/2. Support Support modern HTTPS to provide site integrity, encryption,  authentication, and better user experience. More than 1-in-3 of top 100 sites run on modern HTTPS, and a quarter of them use HTTPS  by default. Limit server requests where possible.Each mobile page makes an  average of 214 server requests,3some of which happen simultaneously and some that can only happen one after the other. Review each request on your site to understand the benefit it provides.  Speed is more than just a number. Instead of asking “What does slow mean?”, ask “What does the user feel?” This user perception is the main driver of movement for lower bounce rates and more engagement. Make sure your site is loading in the optimal order for mobile performance— even one piece out of place can make a huge difference in spee 4. Test, remeasure, repeat to improve  your site speed Continually assess your ad-related calls to remove low performing monetization partners.  Pick third-party ad-tech partners with lower latency.  Remove or reduce any bulky content. Consolidate data and analytics tags. Investigate open-source tools such as Accelerated Mobile Pages (AMP) and  Progressive Web Apps (PWA).  Once you’ve run diagnostics and executed chang-es, it’s important to keep testing it to ensure these speed gains only improve. There are a few steps you can take to make sure you keep your mobile site at top speed: 53%of mobile site visits are abandoned if a page takes longer than 3 seconds to load.4 Mobile speed matters. With these steps to increase your mobile speed, you can keep users engaged for longer and increase your mobile revenue opportunity.