Oh, I agree, optimizing MySQL for WordPress is a constant battle, with plugins and themes not handling the uninstallation process at all, and leaving huge amoun

Oh, I agree, optimizing MySQL for WordPress is a constant battle, with plugins and themes not handling the uninstallation process at all, and leaving huge amounts of data inside the wp_options table with autoload = on, for example, or the expensive queries that WordPress itself make — Elasticsearch and object caching are big help on this one in particular. But if you call yourself a managed WordPress hosting company and your marketing material says your entire stack is optimized for WordPress, you should be held to higher standards than a shared hosting company like HostGator, for example.