A Web cache is simply a temporary storage place for files. For websites, Caches help to speed up the load time and this can have real benefits including impressive user experience and ranking benefits on search engines. After an original request for data has been successfully fulfilled, and that data has been stored in the cache, further requests for those files (a Web page complete with images, for example) results in the information being returned from the cache rather than the original location.

One of the simplest methods of implementing caching for a WordPress site is through third-party plugins. Because repeated page requests can be slow and expensive in terms of resources, it is helpful to cache the results of those requests.

Third-party caching plugins for WordPress are easy to implement and often offer a wide range of additional features such as GZIP compression, CSS, HTML and JavaScript minification, CDNs and more. Our top three recommended WordPress caching plugins include WP Super Cache, W3 Total Cache, and WP-FFPC (WordPress Fast Full Page Cache). Let us briefly look

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