More headroom
Higher-performance compute for the individual site: more memory and more PHP workers than standard infrastructure, plus accelerated delivery for demanding pages.
Website Turbo
Most sites don't need more power. When one does, Turbo only that site.
A WordPress speed optimization service sold as a per-site upgrade: more RAM and more PHP workers for the exact sites that earn it. No upselling your whole portfolio to fix one busy store.
$20Per site, per month
Per siteNever per plan
On / offWhenever you need
1Site at a time
Which side of the line is the site on?
Two lists, honestly separated. If a site lands on the right, more RAM will not fix it.
Worth upgrading
Turbo is for
- High-traffic brochure and campaign sites that spike hard and drop back down.
- WooCommerce and transactional sites where checkout speed is revenue.
- Performance-critical client flagships: the one site a client brags about.
- Sites with busy admin usage, membership areas or heavy plugin stacks.
- A launch week or season you know is coming.
Not worth upgrading
Turbo is not for
- Every site by default. That is just a bigger bill with no benefit.
- Low-traffic brochure sites that already load in under two seconds.
- Replacing basic optimisation: caching, image compression, plugin discipline.
- Masking a site that is slow because of its own code.
- Fixing a problem nobody has measured yet.
No identical-to-X benchmark theatre. Turbo is described plainly: more headroom for the sites that earn it, and an honest "you do not need this" when a site is fine as it is.
An upgrade that follows the site.
Your plan stays lean
One busy store does not drag the other forty-nine client sites into a bigger hosting plan. Capacity stays where it belongs: in client websites.
Easy to resell
Twenty dollars a month is simple to pass on. Many agencies fold Turbo into a care plan and charge for "performance hosting" instead of itemising a hosting bill to the client.
Retail pricing
- Website Turbo
- $20 / month
- Billing unit
- Per website
- Scope
- One site at a time
- Agency plans
- Unchanged
- Commitment
- Monthly, per site
Rolling out Turbo across several demanding sites? Talk to us and we will recommend the setup rather than the biggest invoice.
Turn it on for the two sites that need it.
A typical twenty-site portfolio has maybe two sites where performance is a business metric: the restaurant group with a booking rush, and the store that runs a sale every quarter. Those two get Turbo. The other eighteen stay lean.
-
Measure first
Load the site on a slow connection and check what the client actually complains about. Most "slow site" tickets turn out to be a hero image and a chat widget.
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Fix the basics
Caching, image sizes, plugin audit. Free wins first, always. This is also what we will tell you to do before spending anything with us.
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Then add headroom
If the site is still constrained because it genuinely does a lot of work, Turbo is the honest answer. Switch it on for that one site and leave the rest alone.
Running WooCommerce on this site? WordPress hosting covers the CMS side, and speed optimisation is available as a white-label service.
Speed optimization service or more server? Usually both, in that order.
A slow page and a site buckling under load are different illnesses. Buying the wrong cure is how speed work gets expensive.
| Symptom | Usual cause | The right fix |
|---|---|---|
| Slow first load, poor Core Web Vitals on every visit | Heavy page: images, scripts, plugins and render-blocking assets | A speed optimization pass first. That is the Speed Optimization service on the services page. |
| Fine on a quiet Tuesday, failing on campaign day | Traffic and concurrent requests outgrow the plan, and every visitor feels it | Headroom for that one site: per-site Website Turbo, or auto-scaling picks it up. |
| WooCommerce checkout drags during a sale | Caching cannot help cart, checkout and dynamic requests | Infrastructure for the store. Turbo the store, keep the other sites lean. |
Turbo is deliberately not a speed plugin. If a site is slow because of bloat, Turbo will not fix it, and we will say so instead of selling you headroom you do not need. Measure first, then turn it on per site.
Straight answers about the upgrade.
How much does Website Turbo cost?
Twenty dollars per month, per website. It is charged per site rather than per plan, so putting one busy store on Turbo never changes what the other forty-nine sites cost.
Can I switch Turbo on and off?
Yes. It is a per-site upgrade, so it follows the site, not the plan. Turn it on for a campaign month or a launch, and take it off when the traffic returns to normal.
Will Turbo make an already-fast site faster?
Not much, and we will say so. Caching, images and sensible plugins do far more for a healthy site. Turbo gives headroom to sites that are genuinely resource-hungry.
Does Turbo replace optimisation?
No. It sits behind it. If a site is slow because of an oversized hero image or six competing plugins, more RAM just buys you a faster version of the same problem.
How do I know if a site needs it?
Ask us with the site URL and what it does. WooCommerce checkouts, membership areas, heavy admin usage and campaign spikes are the usual answers. Low-traffic brochure sites are not.
Keep the plan lean. Boost the winners.
Standard capacity for the portfolio, Turbo for the handful of sites where speed is money.
$20/mo per site · Added per website, never per plan