See what your website is doing wrong.
Enter your address and we will look at the same things we look at before quoting any job: how fast it loads on a phone, whether search engines can read it, and whether it works for people who cannot see it. Takes about thirty seconds. No account, no call.
We look at one page, the one you give us. Nothing on your site is changed. We keep a copy of the report, and your email if you give it, and neither goes on a list.
What comes back.
An example report, so you can see the shape of it before you type anything. The findings below are the ones a small local site turns up most often. Yours will be your own.
example-remodeler.com
4 issues found.
Your 3 biggest opportunities
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01
Photos are being sent at full camera size
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02
The phone number is written out but is not tappable
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03
No description for search results
What checked out
3 positive signalsThe page says what kind of business this is in a form Google reads
Served securely, and the redirect is clean
Readable on a phone without pinching
13 more findings in the full report
Unlock the evidence, affected pages, what each issue is costing you and what it takes to fix.
No list, no follow-up sequence. If I see something worth a conversation, I will say so in a reply you can ignore.
Ten things, and what each one costs you.
The same ground we walk before quoting any job. None of them are opinions about your design. All of them are things a browser, a search engine or a customer can measure.
Speed
Core Web Vitals and page weight. How long somebody on a phone waits, how fast the page answers a tap, and how many megabytes it sent to get there. Where Google has data from real Chrome visitors to your site, we use that rather than a lab guess.
Findability
Whether search engines can reach the page at all: robots.txt, noindex, canonical conflicts, the sitemap, redirect chains, and whether www and non-www are competing with each other. A perfect page nobody can crawl is worth nothing.
Customer action
How many ways a customer actually has to reach you from this page: a tappable phone number, an email link, a contact or booking link, a form. We count them. We do not judge whether the button is a good color.
Search
Title, description and structured data. Whether Google is being told what your business is, or left to invent a summary from the first text it finds on the page.
Local presence
Whether a customer nearby can tell who you are, where you are, and what you do. Your business type, address, hours, and phone need to be stated in a form Google can read. That can be the difference between a map result and a plain blue link.
Technical
Whether the thing actually works. Broken links on the page, files blocked for loading insecurely, JavaScript errors, missing favicon, and how much of the page is loaded from other companies' servers.
Accessibility
Alt text, heading order, page language. These details affect people who cannot see your site and help search engines understand it, so accessibility is never only a compliance question.
Mobile
Viewport, zoom, and whether full-size images are being pushed down a phone connection. For most local businesses, phones account for the majority of traffic.
Sharing
What your link looks like when a customer texts it to somebody or posts it. Without the right tags it arrives as a bare address with no picture and no description.
Trust
Whether the site is served securely, whether it redirects properly, and whether a browser is going to put "Not secure" next to your name in front of a customer.
Every finding carries what it is costing you and roughly what it takes to fix: minutes, an hour or two, or a developer. The report opens with the three worth doing first, in order, because a list of thirty is the same as no list at all.
Four steps, about thirty seconds.
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You give us one address
Usually the homepage, or whichever page you care about most. No account, no card, nothing to install.
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We read the page twice
Once the way a browser loads it, once the way a search engine reads it. Nothing on your site is changed and no form on it is submitted.
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Google measures site speed
We hand the address to PageSpeed Insights, which is Google's own tool, and read back the scores along with what real visitors to your site have actually waited.
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You get it in plain language
Every finding says what it is costing you rather than what it is called. "No meta description" is not useful. "Google is writing its own summary of your business" is.
What it will not tell you.
A check that finds something wrong with every site is a sales gimmick, and so is one that hides what it cannot see. This is the honest boundary.
- It looks at one page, the one you give it, not your whole site.
- It is not a security audit. It checks that the front door is locked, not the whole building.
- It cannot see anything behind a login, and it will not fill in or submit your forms.
- It checks a sample of the links on the page you give it, not every link on your site. It is a check, not a crawl.
- It can tell you a phone number is not tappable. It cannot tell you whether anyone is answering it, or whether your Google Business Profile is claimed, which for a local business often matters more than the website does.
- It does not judge whether your copy is any good, whether the design suits your customers, or whether the site is selling what you actually sell. That takes a person reading it, which is the conversation after this one.
What happens next.
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The report is yours
No call required to receive it and no follow-up sequence attached to it. If you take the list to somebody else to fix, that is a fine outcome.
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Reply with what the site is for
Context changes which findings matter. A four-second load is an emergency for a shop taking orders and a footnote for a site that exists to be found once and phoned.
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I tell you which one you are looking at
An afternoon of fixes, a rebuild, or nothing worth spending money on. If it is the last one, I will say so in the first reply rather than book a call to say it later.
Send the report back
Useful things to include: what the site is supposed to do for the business, who updates it now, and what you wish it did.
Based in Avon Lake, Ohio.
- Free The check costs nothing, and nothing is quoted until you ask for it.
- No list Your address is used to send the report, not to start a sequence.
- Local In person anywhere in the 440, remote anywhere else.