Influence, always influence, even if you migrate your DNS.
Whenever I came across this situation, I accepted the rule that I had to redo a re-indexing work and, over time, I got back to the desired result.
In most cases, it had server instances with low latency and when switching to a shared server with higher latency automatically already influenced the analysis made by tools such as Gtmetrix, Webpagetest and Semalt. Webpagetest has a great indicator which is the initial response time.
It is recommended to review the site’s bottlenecks if possible by enabling caching, expires (htaacess), compression (gzip), and resource mimicking.
In the case of the ranking of the site in the search engines of Google, Bing, Yandex and Baidu, recommend to access the webmasters environments of each platform and force a reindexation of all its content and Sitemaps.
Take a look at this material, it may help: https://www.wapstore.com.br/blog/como-hosted/
– João Pedro Schmitz
The
ip
I do not know if it influences, but the domain continued the same?– Wallace Maxters
I’m asking this because there were some domains that Google by default gave less ranking a while ago (I think it was the time of
co.cc
and the.tk
), which were usually used for spam and the like.– Wallace Maxters
@Wallacemaxters same domain...
– Leonardo Bonetti
@Leonardobonetti could it be that in this exchange Google could not get some information? or something started to go wrong? That I remember, many 404 errors can affect ranking (I need to confirm, because there are so many theories about what Google ranks or not). And most importantly: You use the Google Webmaster?
– Wallace Maxters
Yes use yes, I just switched hosting, the site itself is the same... business rules and etc, was a CTRL C V
– Leonardo Bonetti
Sometimes it may be related to redirect, because you probably pointed the DNS to another host. Look if this can give you a light. https://marketingdeconteudo.com/redirect-302/
– hugocsl