Performance

WordPress Caching Setup

No caching strategy or one that isn't working? I implement and configure a full-stack caching layer: Redis object cache, full-page cache, browser cache headers, and CDN integration.

Caching Is Not Just a Plugin

Installing a caching plugin is one step. Configuring it correctly for your specific server, hosting stack, and WooCommerce setup is another. Many sites have caching enabled but configured wrong — serving stale cart pages, caching logged-in users, or missing the database layer entirely.

Redis object cache — reduces database queries dramatically
Full-page cache — serves HTML without PHP execution
OPcache — PHP bytecode caching at the server level
Browser cache — correct expires headers for static assets
CDN — edge caching and asset delivery optimization
WooCommerce-specific exclusions — cart, checkout, account pages

WooCommerce Requires Special Rules

WooCommerce checkout and cart pages must never be cached. Logged-in users need different caching rules. Product stock updates must invalidate cached pages correctly. I configure all of this precisely — not with a generic plugin setting.

Measured impact: After setup, I run before/after TTFB tests from multiple locations to verify the cache is working as expected.

Fixed Price

€399

One-time fixed fee.

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Includes

Redis/Memcached object cache setup
Full-page cache configuration
Browser cache headers
CDN integration (Cloudflare/BunnyCDN)
WooCommerce cache rules
Performance before/after benchmark