Retail Isn’t the Only Vertical Market Affected by PerformanceSlow Time Versus Downtime: Which Hurts Your Business More?Brand PerceptionSlow Web Pages Undermine Brand HealthCase study: Healthcare.gov’s “epic fail” is conflated with the entire Obama administrationConversions and RevenueCase study: Every 1 second of load time improvement equals a 2% conversion rate increase for Walmart.comCase study: Staples.com shaves 1 second from load time, improves conversion rate by 10%Case study: AutoAnything.com cuts page load in half, increases conversion rate by 9%Case study: Mozilla shaves 2.2 seconds from load times, increases download conversions by 15.4%Case study: Obama fundraising platform improved speed by 60% and raised an additional $34 millionCase Study: Intuit Cuts Load Times by More Than Half, Increases Conversions by 14%Who Converts When?Different Pages in the Conversion Funnel Can Have Different Conversion RatesPeople Are More Patient with Specialty Sites Than with General MerchandisersVisitors in Some Countries Are More Patient Than Visitors in OthersShopping Cart AbandonmentCase Study: Impact of Page Slowdown on Shopping Cart AbandonmentPage Views and Bounce RateCase Study: At Google, a 500-millisecond Slowdown Equaled a 25% Decrease in SearchesCase Study: GQ Cuts Load Time by 80%, Grows Traffic by 83%Case Study: At The Financial Times, Page Slowdowns Correlate to up to 11% Decrease in EngagementCase Study: Edmunds.com Shaves 7 Seconds off Load Time, Sees 17% Increase in Page Views and 3% Increase in Ad RevenueCustomer Satisfaction and RetentionCase Study: Impact of Page Slowdown on Returning TrafficGoogle Ranking and Organic Search TrafficThe “Slow” LabelCase study: Smartfurniture.com Accelerates Pages, Enjoys 20% Increase in Organic Search Traffic (Plus More Sales!)Mobile MattersCase Study: Measuring the Impact of Page Slowdowns on Mobile MetricsTakeaway