The shift to Mobile is happening!
The majority of viewing is now on mobile.
Going Mobile-First Is Not An Option Anymore. It Is A Necessity!
Even Google and other search engines have recently shifted to Mobile-First technology.
68.1% of all website visits come from mobile devices.
Most site builders today still build using desktop first technology, so why are you still building websites for desktop?
Don't know where to start?
We can guide you. Give us a call today!
The first site builder that enables you to quickly build SUPFAST websites, on both mobile and desktop devices. As of March 2019, Google and other search engines have shifted to Mobile-First technology. What this means is that if your website is not built on the Mobile First platform it will mean the difference between showing up in the search results (whether paid or organic) or disappearing completely.
✓ Google wants to see mobile websites load in under 3 seconds (2018 average load time was 15.3 seconds)
✓ Websites built with "Mobile-First" technology outperform Mobile-Friendly websites
✓ Google's "Mobile First" indexing gives a HUGE advantage to the fastest, best performing mobile sites
✓ Instantly optimize how your site appears and performs on phones, tablets, and desktops with ease
✓ Start building the fastest loading websites on the web with our point and click website builder (No programming skills required).
Did you know Google uses the MOBILE version of your website for indexing and ranking (mobile first indexing)? They previously used the desktop version. This is why it’s so important that the websites your publishing (especially mobile storefronts) are built with Mobile-First in mind.
Google Webmaster's Blog
Google’s Mobile-First Indexing is Now Default for New Domains
Google is enabling mobile first indexing (crawling sites with a mobile user-agent) by default for new domains as of July 1, 2019. These are sites Google defines as “previously unknown to Google Search.”
After successfully ramping up mobile-first indexing from a small-scale experiment a few years ago, making it the default for new domains should be a good test for evaluating how aggressively it can be rolled out in the future.
