Alright, let's talk images. Use WebP format for better compression without losing quality. Resize them to fit your design perfectly. Webflow's built-in image compression is your friend, and lazy-loading images can really help with initial load times.

Keep custom code snippets to a minimum. Minify external scripts and place them in the footer to avoid blocking page rendering. Also, get rid of any unused CSS and JavaScript to keep your page light and snappy.

Go for Webflow's top-tier hosting plan. Faster servers mean better user experience, less latency, and more reliability. It's worth it.

Stick to a few web fonts and use system fonts when you can. Fewer font files mean less weight and fewer HTTP requests. Simple, right?

Use Webflow's SEO settings to add meta descriptions, alt text for images, and proper heading tags. A well-optimized SEO structure helps with loading and performance, plus search engines love it.

If you're using Webflow CMS, keep things organized. Only fetch the collection items you need for each page. Don't overload pages with too many CMS items at once.

Use consistent and clean class names. This makes style management easier and prevents weird behavior that can slow down rendering.

Stick to essential third-party plugins and scripts. Each one adds load time, so only use what you really need.

Turn on page-level performance optimizations in Webflow settings. Disable animations, transitions, and other heavy interactions on pages where they're not needed.

Regularly test your site's performance with tools like Google PageSpeed Insights, GTmetrix, or Webflow’s built-in audit tools. Keep an eye on load times and optimize based on the feedback you get.