Slow website access can have many causes. These include the following: Server load: When the website receives heavy traffic, server load increases and website access may slow down. In this case, the server capacity may need to be increased or a server with a higher capacity may need to be used. File sizes: Large images, videos or other media files used on web pages can also cause slow access. Optimizing or compressing the size of these files can help the website load faster. Content management system: The content management system (CMS) or other software components of the website can cause the website to slow down. In this case, the CMS may need to be optimized or a faster CMS may need to be used. DNS issues: The DNS (Domain Name System) server can cause slow access to the website. In this case, the CMS may need to be optimized or a faster CMS may need to be used. DNS issues: The DNS (Domain Name System) server can cause slow access to the website. Optimizing the DNS server or using a different DNS server may solve the problem. For the solution, the following can be done: Caching: Web pages can be cached and loaded faster. Compression: Files used on web pages can be compressed to store them in smaller sizes and load faster. CDN usage: By using a content delivery network (CDN), web pages can be loaded faster around the world. Server optimization: Optimizing the server or using a server with a higher capacity can make the website load faster. Every request to the website should be accepted by the system as soon as possible. The acceptance time of requests is an important component of the website's access speed. This can be achieved by increasing the capacity of the server, optimizing the server or using a faster server. In addition, techniques such as caching, compression or the use of a CDN can also help reduce the time it takes to accept requests. How to Speed Up Your Website While Your Server Load Increases Some optimizations to speed up a website while increasing server load can include the following: Caching: Web pages can be cached so that they load more quickly. This reduces server load and helps pages load faster. Compression: Files used in web pages can be compressed to store them in smaller sizes and load faster. This also reduces server load. CDN usage: By using a content delivery network (CDN), web pages can be loaded faster around the world. This reduces server load. The location of the server is also important. For example, if the server is located close to the users' geographical location, it can make the website load faster. Also, if the server has a strong internet connection and high capacity, it can increase the speed of the website. There are many applications and technologies available to reduce server load. These include techniques such as load balancing, auto-scaling, static file management, caching and CDN. These techniques distribute the server load more evenly and load the website faster. In addition, optimizations such as database optimization, reducing unnecessary HTTP requests and reducing page sizes can also help reduce server load.