Free website audit
What's your website?
We run 45 checks and tell you, in plain language, what is quietly costing you enquiries. No account. About ten seconds.
What does the audit actually check?
Forty-five checks in five groups. Speed and page weight covers server response time, document size, compression, render-blocking scripts and image handling. Found on Google covers titles, meta descriptions, headings, canonical tags, robots.txt, sitemaps, indexability and the mobile viewport. Trust and local presence covers structured data, a visible and tappable phone number, a published address, review markup and certificate health. Turning visitors into leads covers whether a form exists, how long it is, whether there is a clear action near the top and whether the form has spam protection. AI and answer engines covers llms.txt, whether the content is in the HTML rather than assembled by JavaScript, semantic markup, heading order, FAQ markup and share previews.
Is it really free?
Yes. The score and the five category scores appear immediately with nothing asked for. The check-by-check detail and the fixes need an email address, which we use to send you the report. There is no account, no card and no obligation.
How is this different from PageSpeed Insights?
PageSpeed Insights measures how fast a page loads and is excellent at that. This audit treats speed as one of five things that decide whether a website earns work, alongside whether search engines can index it, whether it looks like a real business, whether someone ready to buy can reach you, and whether AI assistants can read it at all. The last group is the one almost nothing else checks.
Why does the AI and answer engines section matter?
A growing share of people ask ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity or Google's AI Overviews for a recommendation instead of scrolling a results page. Those systems read the raw HTML. A site that assembles its content with JavaScript, or that puts its list of services inside an image, is invisible to them no matter how good it looks in a browser. An llms.txt file is a plain-text summary of what a site is and which pages matter, and almost no small business has one yet.
Do you store the site I audit?
The audit itself stores nothing. If you ask for the detailed report we keep the email address you give us along with the address you audited and the scores, so we can send you the report and follow up if you want us to.