The internet has become a <b>bloated mess</b>. Huge JavaScript libraries, countless client-side queries and overly complex frontend frameworks are par for the course these days.
When popular website like [The New York Times](https://www.nytimes.com/) are **[over 15MB in size](https://gtmetrix.com/reports/www.nytimes.com/Dz1IEZl0/)** (nearly 50% of which is JavaScript!), you know there's a problem. Why does any site need to be that huge? It's crazy.
But we can make a difference - all it takes is some optimisation. Do you really need that extra piece of JavaScript? Does your WordPress site need a theme that adds lots of functionality you're never going to use? Are those huge custom fonts really needed? Are your images optimised for the web?
**The 512KB Club** is a collection of performance-focused web pages from across the Internet. To qualify your website must satisfy **both** of the following requirements:
1. It must be an actual site that contains a reasonable amount of information, not just a couple of links on a page ([more info here](/faq/#lightweight-notice)).
<b><spanstyle="font-size: 1.4rem">Help support the 512KB Club</span></b><br><br>
It takes a lot of work to run the 512KB Club. We rely on the kind work of a couple of great volunteers. If you want to support the 512KB Club, please do think about <atarget="blank"href="https://ko-fi.com/kevquirk">buying us a coffee</a>.