Site Audit

Free Website Audit

Enter your website address and we will check speed, SEO, mobile-friendliness and technical health. We show concrete issues and how to fix them.

This audit is informational and checks a single page. For a full site audit, get in touch with us.

What we check

Loading speed and Core Web Vitals from Google data
SEO tags: title, meta description, headings
Adaptation to mobile devices
HTTPS and connection security
Open Graph, the preview when shared on social media
robots.txt, sitemap.xml and indexing
Server response time and page weight
Image alt texts and accessibility

How the website audit works

The tool does two things at once. First, our server fetches the HTML of the address you enter and runs 15 technical checks on it. Second, it asks Google PageSpeed Insights for the Lighthouse scores of the same page, measured in mobile mode. Only the page you enter is checked, not the whole site.

What is checked and why it matters

Security and server: HTTPS and server response time. A page without HTTPS is flagged as not secure by the browser. A response under 0.5 seconds is fine, over 1.2 seconds is a failure that no design can fix.
Search engine tags: title (ideally 10-65 characters), meta description (50-165 characters), exactly one H1, canonical URL and page language. Google uses these to decide what to show in results.
Mobile and content: the viewport tag, HTML weight (under 150 KB is good) and image alt texts. Without a viewport tag a phone shows a shrunken desktop view.
Sharing and indexing: Open Graph title and image, favicon, character encoding, robots.txt and sitemap.xml.
Speed according to Google: four scores (performance, SEO, accessibility, best practices) and five metrics: FCP, LCP, TBT, CLS and Speed Index.

How to read the result

The overall score from 0 to 100 is a weighted average. A passed check earns full points, a warning half, a failure zero. HTTPS, title, mobile-friendliness and server response time weigh the most, while favicon and encoding weigh the least. 80 and above is a good result, 50-79 means room for improvement, below 50 the page needs serious work.

Google's scores use their own scale: 90 and above is green, 50-89 is orange. The two results can differ, because the overall score describes the technical foundation of the page, while PageSpeed reflects actual loading including images and scripts.

What to fix first

Start with the red rows that carry the most weight: missing HTTPS, missing title, missing viewport and a slow server. Then the meta description, H1 and image alt texts. Orange warnings, such as a title that is too long or a missing Open Graph image, are quick fixes and can come last.

If you would like us to fix these

Questions about the audit

Is the website audit free?+

Yes. The audit is free and needs no registration. Entering the page address is enough.

Why do Google's speed scores appear later?+

The technical checks finish in a few seconds, while the PageSpeed Insights measurement usually takes 20-40 seconds. If Google's service does not respond, we show only the result of our own checks.

Why does the result differ between two runs?+

Server response time and Google's speed measurement depend on load at that moment, so they vary slightly from run to run. Checks of tags and files give the same result for the same page.

Does the audit check the whole site?+

No, only the address you enter. To check other pages, enter their addresses separately. For an audit of the whole site, get in touch with us.