Slow page speed refers to the time it takes for a webpage to load and render content in users' web browsers, measured in seconds or milliseconds. Page speed is influenced by various factors such as server performance, network latency, page size, and resource optimization. Search engines like Google prioritize fast-loading websites in search results while penalizing slow or poorly performing pages for user experience and accessibility. Websites with slow page speed may experience indexing issues, with search engines deprioritizing or excluding such pages from search results due to poor performance. Webmasters should optimize page speed, reduce page load times, and improve website performance to enhance search engine visibility and user satisfaction. To address slow page speed issues, webmasters should use tools like Google's PageSpeed Insights or Lighthouse to analyze page performance metrics, identify performance bottlenecks or optimization opportunities, and implement recommended optimizations such as image compression, minification, and caching. They can also monitor website performance trends and user experience metrics in Google Analytics or Search Console for insights into page speed impacts on search rankings and user engagement.