Memory might be a good idea too if that system supports more (not sure it does, but the documents referenced above might tell you) and you currently see high memory utilization on your system. But if you don’t currently have an SSD at all, even a SATA SSD would be a huge upgrade all on its own and would easily be the best performance upgrade in terms of bang for your buck.
And sometimes people just want newer tech such as newer ports (USB-C/TB3), or things like longer battery life, thinner/lighter systems, nicer displays, etc. Even if you don’t, NVMe SSDs that newer systems can use are much faster than SATA SSDs that your current system would use, but maybe not enough justify the cost of a new system. If you do a lot of CPU/GPU-intensive work like rendering, then newer laptops would probably deliver a meaningful boost for you. When to get a new laptop is highly subjective, since it depends a lot on what you do with your laptop and what constitutes “too slow” in your world.
You could also go with larger capacity SSDs if desired. It would only have one 2.5” bay, but it may also have a slot that can accept an mSATA SSD, in which case you could add an SSD rather than replacing your existing drive. Check the owner’s/service manual or Specifications document on to see what that system has for hard drive options.
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