Website Audit
Paste a web address. We fetch the page once, run 34 checks on whether it gets found and whether a visitor can act on it, and give you a score out of 100 with every answer underneath, including the ones that pass.
What's in the report
Every one is measured on the page you give us. There are no benchmarks, no scores borrowed from other sites, and no “businesses like yours”. We haven't surveyed them, so we won't pretend we have.
whether search engines can reach and index it at all, including the leftover rules that quietly keep a page out.
the title, description, heading structure and alt text.
what the link looks like pasted into WhatsApp, and whether the preview image actually loads.
whether a visitor on a phone can act in one tap.
response time, the measured weight of your images, compression, caching and what blocks the page from drawing.
Most of it is fixable in an afternoon by whoever built the site. If the list points at something structural, that's what SEO & local visibility work is for.
Common questions
Yes, and there's no email step. You get the full result on screen. We build this kind of thing for a living, and a tool that's useful before you pay is a better argument than a case study.
From our own checks on your page and nothing else. Each group of checks carries a share of the hundred (findability the most), every check in a group counts the same, and a pass earns full marks, worth a look half, needs fixing none. The report shows the method and each group's points, so you can check the sum. Google's and Mozilla's numbers are shown separately, as theirs: Google's moves from run to run on an unchanged page, and a mark that moved when nothing changed would be no use to you.
No. It means 34 specific things are in order on one page. It says nothing about whether the page is persuasive, whether the right people find it, or whether the phone rings. Those are the questions worth asking next.
Press its Try again button. Each of the three (Google, Mozilla and the domain registry) is asked on its own, so retrying one does not re-run the others. The usual causes are temporary: Google's allowance for this tool used up for the moment, or a registry slow to answer. Neither says anything about your site.
It's one request from one server, at one moment. Treat it as a hint, not a verdict. If it looks bad, confirm it with a proper speed test before spending money on it. We say the same thing in the result itself.
The audit runs when you ask for it and the result is sent straight back to your browser. We don't keep a copy, and there's no account to attach it to.
After the report
The report tells you what's wrong. If you'd rather not spend a weekend on it, that's the job.
Fixed price agreed before work starts. No hourly billing, no surprises.
