If you're experiencing slow page creation or encountering errors, LPagery's built-in Debug Mode can help identify the cause. This guide explains how to use it and share diagnostic information with our support team.
How to Enable Debug Mode
Navigate to LPagery in your WordPress admin
Click "Create Pages" to open the confirmation modal
Enable Preview Mode - Toggle the "Preview Mode" switch (this creates only 1 page for testing)
Enable Debug Mode - Once Preview Mode is on, a new "Debug Mode" option appears. Toggle it on.
Click "Create Pages" to run the preview with debugging enabled
What Debug Mode Captures
When Debug Mode is enabled, LPagery collects:
Database Queries - All SQL queries executed during page creation, including execution time
Slow Hooks - The top 20 slowest WordPress hooks (actions/filters) that ran, showing which plugins may be causing delays
Downloading the Debug Log
After the preview page is created:
You'll see the success screen with debug information
Click the download icon (↓) next to the debug panel
A .log file will be downloaded to your computer
Sending the Debug Log to Support
If you're experiencing issues, please send your debug log to:
Include in your email:
The downloaded debug log file
A brief description of the issue you're experiencing
Any error messages you've seen
Our support team will analyze the log to identify performance bottlenecks or conflicts with other plugins.
Understanding the Debug Output
Database Queries
Shows each SQL query with:
Query number and execution time (in milliseconds)
The full SQL statement
Slow Hooks
Shows WordPress hooks that took the most time:
Hook name (e.g., save_post, wp_insert_post)
The callback function that was executed
The source file/plugin
Execution time