Next.js or WordPress, for speed and Google?

What changes

1. 1Measure today's siteOpen the site on an ordinary phone and see how long the page takes to appear. Write down the Google Lighthouse score on mobile, so you have something to compare with.
2. 2See how a WordPress page is madeA WordPress site builds the page when the visitor asks for it: it reads the database and runs the plugins. How fast the page is depends on everything the server does at that moment.
3. 3See what changes with Next.jsIn Next.js or in Astro, pages that look the same for everyone are built once, before launch, and sent as ready-made files. Only the live parts, like an account or stock, ask for data on each visit.
4. 4Keep the addresses Google knowsIf an address changes, the old address sends visitors permanently to the new page. You also keep the titles, the descriptions and the sitemap. The guide on moving off WordPress has the full checklist.
5. 5Compare in Search ConsoleAfter launch, measure on a phone again, the same way as at the start. In Google Search Console compare the pages and clicks from before with those from after. Speed can be measured; nobody can promise a place in search.

We make this move: Moving off WordPress, Astro websites, Next.js development