The expensive ones. A site that does not load, a broken security certificate, a Call button that navigates instead of dialing, a phone number that displays one line and dials another, a contact form embedded from nowhere, or no way to reach you at all.
Find Out What Your Website Is Costing You
Enter your address below. In about ten seconds you get a graded report card of every objective defect we can find on your live site, what each one costs you in plain English, and how to fix it. No email address, no account, no sales call attached. Built and run by a veteran-owned engineering firm in Cleveland.
See your website the way a customer’s phone sees it
Enter your address and we run the same audit we run before we ever pitch anyone. About ten seconds later you get a graded report card: what is wrong, what it costs you, and how to fix it. Yours to keep.
- Does your phone number dial when tapped?
- Does the site load, with a valid certificate?
- Does Google know which city you serve?
- How fast is it on a phone?
We read your homepage and a couple of linked pages. Nothing is changed, nothing is stored on your site, and we do not need any login.
Starting…
Twenty-Eight Objective Checks, Six Categories
Every check is something a person could verify by hand in a browser. Nothing here is a matter of taste, and nothing is a guess about your design. If we say your call button does not dial, you can tap it and see.
Stock photography presented as your own work, placeholder client logos that shipped with a template, review badges that are dated screenshots, social previews carrying another company’s branding, and missing address or license details.
A copyright year that says you closed, and a photo gallery whose newest upload is years old. The first thing a careful buyer checks is the bottom of the page.
A page title that says “Home”, no city or service area named anywhere, a free webmail address on a business that owns a domain, and social buttons that link to Facebook itself instead of your page.
Template placeholder copy nobody replaced, unrendered template code showing on the page, and a short list of misspellings that turn up on trade sites over and over.
Mobile viewport, pinch-to-zoom left disabled, missing meta description or main heading, insecure files loaded on a secure page, and a slow first response. Plus Google’s own speed measurement of your site on a phone.
Three Steps, No Catch
Just the website. Add a note about anything you want us to focus on, or leave it blank. We do not ask for your email, because we do not need it to run the scan.
Our server loads your homepage and a couple of linked pages, runs every check, and asks Google to measure your speed on a phone. Read-only. Nothing on your site changes.
A graded report card in a new tab, with every finding, the evidence behind it, and a written plan for what to fix first. Save it as a PDF or send it to whoever maintains your site.
Inside The Report
A letter grade, and the arithmetic behind it
Every site starts at 100. Each defect subtracts a fixed amount by severity, so the grade is explainable rather than an opinion. You also get a per-category score, so you can see whether the problem is trust, staleness, or something actively blocking revenue.
Every finding, with the evidence
Not “improve your SEO”. The exact button that does not dial, the exact year in your footer, the exact stock photo URL. Each one comes with what it costs you in plain business terms and the fix we would apply.
Google’s own speed numbers
Performance, accessibility, SEO and best-practices scores from PageSpeed Insights, plus the timing metrics translated out of jargon. Where Google has enough real Chrome traffic on your site, you also get what actual visitors experienced.
A written plan, in our words
The closing section reads the findings and writes up what to fix first, why it matters for your business, and what we would do about it. If you left us a note or a question, it answers that directly. It only discusses what the scan actually measured.
Fix It Yourself, Or Hand It Over
Take the list and go
Most findings have a fix a competent web person can apply in an afternoon. The report names each one specifically enough to hand to whoever built your site. We would rather you fix it than leave it broken, regardless of who does the work.
Let us take it over
We correct what is broken, put ownership of your domain and hosting in your own name, and keep the site healthy on a flat monthly plan. If the site is past saving, we will say so, and rebuilding is the on-ramp rather than the product.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is it really free, and is there a catch?
Will this change anything on my website?
What can it not see?
Do you keep my website address or my notes?
My site got a bad grade. Is it really that bad?
Who is behind this?
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