Speed on phone and desktop
We load your site twice in a real browser — once as a phone on a throttled connection, once as a desktop — and you see both. How long your main content takes to appear, which files hold up the first paint, whose code your visitors are paying to download, and — where Google has it — what your actual visitors experienced rather than what our test measured.
- Core Web Vitals
- Scripts that fail
- Real visitor data
What is stopping Google
The things that quietly keep pages out of search, or make them look wrong once they are found: missing and duplicated titles, pages accidentally marked noindex, dead links, structured data that parses but is missing the one property Google needs, and the picture your links show when somebody shares them.
- Titles & descriptions
- Structured data
- Sharing preview
Security you cannot see
Whether your HTTPS is properly enforced, which protective headers are missing, whether your server is advertising its own version number, and whether the cookies it sets can be read by anything that lands on the page.
- Certificate & headers
- Cookie flags
- Framing protection
What you store on visitors
We load your page and touch nothing — no banner answered, no button pressed — then list what is already on the device. Which cookies, set by which companies, lasting how long, and whether anything on your site explains them.
- Cookies before consent
- Third-party trackers
- Cookie policy
Who cannot use your site
Every page tested against the WCAG standard with axe: text too faint to read, images with no description, buttons and form fields with no label. Automated testing catches roughly a third of these, so a clean pass here is not the same as being compliant.
- WCAG contrast
- Labels & alt text
- Heading order
Forms and email you own
Whether somebody can send email pretending to be you, and whether your forms work the way a phone expects: the right keyboard for an email address, autofill that is not switched off, and a label on every box. Invisible from your own desk, and both are things people give up over.
- SPF & DMARC
- Autofill and keyboards
- Field labels
What AI tools may read
New, and worth deciding deliberately rather than by accident: whether AI crawlers are allowed to read your site at all, and whether you point them at the pages you would actually want quoted.