Recently, diffusion models have proven powerful for robotic imitation learning, mainly due to their ability to express complex and multimodal distributions [1, 2]. Chi et al. [1], with Diffusion Policy, show that diffusion models excel at imitation learning by surpassing the previous state-of-the-art imitation learning methods by a large margin. A limitation of diffusion models is that multiple iterations are needed to obtain a clean prediction, where each iteration requires evaluating a neural network, which is typically large in size. This limits the application of diffusion-based policies to environments with fast dynamics that require fast control frequencies, restricting them to more static tasks, such as pick-and-place operations. Furthermore, the scarcity of computational resources onboard mobile robots further motivates the need to minimize the computation required to predict actions using diffusion-based policies. Several techniques to reduce the required steps while preserving the performance of diffusion-based imitation learning policies have been proposed [2, 3], mainly inspired by techniques developed for speeding up image-generation diffusion models [4, 5, 6]. Still, there are few examples of improvements specific to sequence-generating diffusion models.