Performance · Informational intent
WordPress CDN Guide: What It Does and When You Need One
A CDN distributes content through geographically distributed edge locations so users can fetch cacheable assets closer to them.
Static assets
Images, CSS and JavaScript are natural CDN candidates.
HTML caching
Some setups also cache full pages at the edge, which can reduce origin load and latency.
Dynamic exclusions
Cart, checkout, account and personalized pages usually need careful cache rules.
Hosting integration
Some managed hosts, including WPX, bundle a CDN, reducing integration work.
If hosting is part of the bottleneck
Compare managed WordPress hosting after you have evidence that infrastructure or support scope is limiting the site. Start with our managed WordPress hosting guide or see our WPX review.