Q: If a site no longer wants to use AMP, are there options?
Posted: Sat Feb 08, 2025 10:45 am
A: Yes, there are many paths to great page experience beyond AMP. Site owners can use a variety of toolsframeworks of their choice, and we encourage them to visit Search Console to learn more about how their site measures up on page experience standards like Core Web Vitals. They can also web.devvitalscheck out resources on .
Publishers who wish to turn off AMP pages can follow the guidance listed here .
Q: How can I tell if my AMP pages have a good page experience?
A: The AMP Project has released a tool, AMP Page Experience Guide , to help sites understand how their AMP content measures against Core Web Vitals. It also provides actionable information on how to improve AMP pages. If AMP pages are not passing CWV, and there is no actionable feedback, developers are encouraged to report these issues to the AMP team using the channels in the tool.
Q: Does the page experience ranking signal only look at AMP paraguay mobile database content loaded from cache?
A: Page experience signals for a page are determined by observing the experience provided by real traffic a given page receives. In the case of AMP, this means that the page may be served from the publisher's origin or through the AMP Cache, depending on how the user encounters the content. That's why we encourage developers using AMP to ensure that pages served from both origins are optimized. We recommend that developers use the AMP Optimizer to bring AMP Cache optimization to their own sites. For additional guidance, publishers can use the AMP Page Experience Guide to understand where they can improve their AMP pages.
Q: How is data from the Google AMP Viewer attributed?
A: Page experience signals are designed to reflect how users experience the web. Therefore, we include visits attributed to Google AMP Viewers in our data for AMP URLs. In the case of paired AMP, the canonical non-AMP page is attributed independently.
Publishers who wish to turn off AMP pages can follow the guidance listed here .
Q: How can I tell if my AMP pages have a good page experience?
A: The AMP Project has released a tool, AMP Page Experience Guide , to help sites understand how their AMP content measures against Core Web Vitals. It also provides actionable information on how to improve AMP pages. If AMP pages are not passing CWV, and there is no actionable feedback, developers are encouraged to report these issues to the AMP team using the channels in the tool.
Q: Does the page experience ranking signal only look at AMP paraguay mobile database content loaded from cache?
A: Page experience signals for a page are determined by observing the experience provided by real traffic a given page receives. In the case of AMP, this means that the page may be served from the publisher's origin or through the AMP Cache, depending on how the user encounters the content. That's why we encourage developers using AMP to ensure that pages served from both origins are optimized. We recommend that developers use the AMP Optimizer to bring AMP Cache optimization to their own sites. For additional guidance, publishers can use the AMP Page Experience Guide to understand where they can improve their AMP pages.
Q: How is data from the Google AMP Viewer attributed?
A: Page experience signals are designed to reflect how users experience the web. Therefore, we include visits attributed to Google AMP Viewers in our data for AMP URLs. In the case of paired AMP, the canonical non-AMP page is attributed independently.