Step-by-step guides to fix common WordPress issues. Plugin conflicts, performance problems, SEO mistakes — with clear instructions.
Running two SEO plugins causes meta tag conflicts, duplicate sitemaps, and confuses search engines. Here's how to safely consolidate to one.
Read guide →Running two caching plugins creates conflicts — broken layouts, stale content, and actually slower load times. Here's how to fix it.
Read guide →Running more than one page builder adds massive CSS/JS bloat and creates layout conflicts. Pick one builder and commit to it.
Read guide →Running two heavy security/firewall plugins slows every page load and creates false positives. One strong shield is better than two clashing ones.
Read guide →LiteSpeed Cache only works on LiteSpeed servers. On Nginx or Apache, it's doing almost nothing useful.
Read guide →Jetpack's built-in SEO, caching, or security modules overlap with your dedicated plugins. Turn off the overlapping Jetpack modules.
Read guide →Many premium themes include built-in SEO settings that clash with plugins like Yoast or Rank Math, creating duplicate tags that confuse search engines.
Read guide →Running multiple site health or audit plugins creates redundant scans and conflicting advice. One reliable scanner is enough.
Read guide →Your PHP version is reaching end-of-life. Upgrading to PHP 8.2+ gives an instant performance boost and keeps your site secure.
Read guide →WP_DEBUG is showing error messages to your visitors. One line change in wp-config.php fixes it.
Read guide →Your site is telling Google not to index it. One checkbox in Settings → Reading fixes this.
Read guide →Your WordPress memory limit is below 128MB. This causes white screens, failed updates, and slow admin performance.
Read guide →Inactive plugins are still a security risk. They contain exploitable code even when deactivated. Delete what you don't use.
Read guide →This plugin hasn't been updated in over 18 months. Abandoned plugins won't receive security patches or compatibility fixes.
Read guide →XML-RPC is an old remote access protocol that's commonly exploited for brute force attacks. Most sites don't need it.
Read guide →Having more than 3 administrators increases your security risk. Most users need Editor or Author roles instead.
Read guide →Extra themes are code sitting on your server that could contain vulnerabilities. Keep only your active theme and one default backup.
Read guide →Some of your plugins aren't from the official WordPress directory. They won't receive automatic security reviews or update notifications.
Read guide →Stop editing functions.php. Use WordPress mu-plugins — they survive theme updates, load automatically, and keep your customizations organized.
Read guide →Your database autoload is over 1.2MB — every single page load reads this data. Time to find and trim the culprits.
Read guide →An old plugin is loading its own copy of jQuery alongside WordPress's built-in copy. This adds a 1-second 'tax' to your load time.
Read guide →WordPress is storing hundreds of old versions of your posts. This bloats your database and slows backups.
Read guide →Loading more than 3 font weights/styles adds hundreds of KB and causes visible text shifting (FOUT) while fonts load.
Read guide →WordPress loads a separate JavaScript file for emoji support on every page. Most sites don't need it — browsers handle emoji natively.
Read guide →WordPress Heartbeat fires AJAX requests every 15-60 seconds. This can slow your admin panel and increase server load.
Read guide →Your site has no sitemap.xml — search engines need a map to efficiently discover and crawl all your pages.
Read guide →Your homepage has too many (or zero) H1 tags. Google expects exactly one clear headline per page.
Read guide →Multiple analytics scripts are inflating your data and adding unnecessary weight. You should have exactly one analytics setup.
Read guide →Your site has SSL but uses an HTTP home URL or loads mixed content. This triggers browser warnings and hurts SEO.
Read guide →Dravasite scans your WordPress site and finds these problems for you — in seconds.
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