The plugin is also compatible with and Pressable. We have a great guide how to configure it here, and if you need any help, here in the Support Team we can assist you not only through a ticket system like them, but also through live chat, 24/7.Īnother discrepancy is that Hummingbird Pro’s Performance Tests uses Google Lighthouse API, which are the ones behind Core Web Vitals.

Hummingbird Pro has tools to reduce the amount of unused assets, along with delaying the execution of assets through Asset Optimization, which either works automatically (great in the case you don’t want to get deep into the plugin’s settings) or you can set it to manual if you want more control about how the plugin works. Even back then, we made nice blog article comparing both plugins (along with WP Super Cache) with really satisfactory results from Hummingbird. WP Rocket is a great plugin, but a lot of things have changed since that page was published, 2 years ago. Smush CDN has the benefit that is able to serve images in nextgen formats (WebP) and resize your images based on its container’s dimensions in your pages. To know more about how CDNs work, please check this article:

Smush CDN is a free service for Smush Pro users, and by default, has a limit of 10GB in the last 30 days of usage. One additional feature from Rocket WP is its Rocket CDN, which may also conflict with Smush CDN, so again, please use only one of these services to your site in order to avoid conflicts.

If you decide to leave Smush’s LazyLoading, but you use Rocket WP’s Delay JavaScript Execution feature, it seems Rocket WP automatically excludes Smush’s LazyLoading so it can work properly, according to this documentation: Just take into account that both plugins have LazyLoad features, and it’s recommended to leave only one enabled in order to avoid conflicts. Smush and Rocket WP have different features and you can use both on the same site.

Smush pro vs tinypng