MagniGeeks makes slow WooCommerce stores fast by finding what is actually slow and fixing it. Not by adding another caching plugin. We measure before we start, give you a written diagnosis, fix the causes in priority order, and measure again so you can see what changed.
Page caching works for pages that are the same for everyone. Cart, checkout, account pages and anything showing a logged-in customer's prices cannot be cached that way. Neither can the admin, where staff spend their day. For a store, the pages that make money are exactly the ones caching cannot help. If your store has a caching plugin and is still slow, that is why.
After enough stores, the causes repeat. In rough order of how often we find them:
Sometimes the answer is that the hosting is wrong for the store and no amount of code will fix it. Sometimes a plugin the business depends on is the whole problem and the choice is to replace it or live with it. We put that in the report rather than doing work that cannot succeed.
We have maintained public plugins on wordpress.org since 2014, so we have spent a decade being on the receiving end of "your plugin is slowing my site" reports and finding out what was actually responsible. That is useful experience for this work.
For uncached pages like cart and checkout, a server response under half a second is a reasonable target on decent hosting. Under a second is acceptable. Several seconds means something specific is wrong and can be found.
No. If page caching is missing, we set it up, but it is one line in the fix list, not the project. The project is the uncached pages and the admin.
Almost certainly, if you have not. HPOS moves orders out of the posts table into dedicated tables, and it has been the default for new stores since WooCommerce 8.2. Existing stores need every plugin that touches orders to be compatible first, which we check as part of the diagnosis.
Yes, and they usually improve as a side effect of fixing server response time. We treat the scores as a symptom to check afterwards, not the goal.
Yes, white-label. The report is written so you can put your name on it. See white-label WordPress development for agencies.
Every number below is on a page we do not control. Open the links and judge for yourself.
★★★★★
He was professional from the very first message, responded quickly at every stage, and took the time to really understand my situation before recommending anything. He explained technical decisions in plain language, never made me feel rushed or talked down to, and was genuinely understanding of my priorities and budget.
Lisa V., via Codeable, August 2026
★★★★★
He didn't just identify issues, he explained what mattered, why it mattered, and what should be done next without trying to overcomplicate or oversell anything. I came away with a lot of confidence in both his knowledge and his approach. I've already decided to continue working with him on the next phases.
Brian W., via Codeable, August 2026
★★★★★
He helped update an old custom Genesis child theme to the latest version and ensure compatibility with PHP 8.4. Along the way, he discovered several other problems that he fixed at no cost. He exceeded my expectations in every way.
Don K., via Codeable, August 2026
A plugin? A SaaS MVP? A WooCommerce system? An AI-powered feature? Tell us your idea. We'll help you figure out the way to build it.
No hard selling. No confusing technical talk. Just honest guidance from a senior development team.
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