Speed, security, mobile experience, broken links, aging plugins — we test everything and hand you a clear bill of health, with every issue ranked by risk.
Most site problems are invisible until they cost you. We find them first.
How fast your site really loads — and what Google thinks of it.
Outdated software, exposed logins, missing hardening — found before hackers do.
Real-device testing, not just a resized browser window.
Dead links and 404s that quietly bleed trust and rankings.
Is there a backup? Does it restore? We verify.
Every finding rated: fix now, fix soon, keep an eye on it.
Automated + hands-on testing across the whole site.
We confirm real issues — no false-alarm padding.
A ranked findings list in plain English.
Handle it yourself or have us clean it up.
When a website breaks loudly, you know within the hour because somebody phones you. The failures worth worrying about are the quiet ones. A contact form that submits, shows a thank-you message, and delivers the enquiry nowhere. A page that returns an error only on phones. A checkout or booking step that fails for anyone using one particular browser. In every one of those cases the site looks fine to you, because you are not the person hitting the problem.
The form failure is the one we find most often and it is brutal, because the business carries on believing the phone is quiet for market reasons. Nothing in your inbox announces the enquiries that never arrived. It can run for months.
The other quiet category is security drift. Software that has not been updated in a year or two is not neutral, it is accumulating known weaknesses that automated tools scan for indiscriminately. Nobody targets a small business site specifically. They scan enormous ranges of addresses looking for the version numbers they know how to exploit, and an unmaintained site eventually matches.
Forms tested end to end so we can confirm the message actually arrives, not just that the page says it did. Links checked, error pages found, and the site walked through on a phone rather than only on a desktop.
Platform, theme and plugin versions against what is current, abandoned components flagged, SSL and basic hardening checked, and any obvious exposure noted plainly.
Real load times, with the specific culprits named — oversized images, bloated plugins, render-blocking scripts — rather than a score out of a hundred that tells you nothing about what to do next.
Whether backups exist, whether they are stored anywhere other than the same server, and whether anybody has confirmed one can actually be restored. A backup nobody has tested is a hope.
This one asks whether the site works, is safe, is current and is fast. The SEO audit asks whether anybody can find it. Sites regularly need one and not the other, which is why we keep them separate rather than selling a bundle.
No. It is an inspection, not a change. Nothing gets modified, updated or taken offline while we look, and you get told what we found before anything is touched.
A written report with problems sorted by severity, each one explained in terms of what it means for the business rather than in jargon, along with what fixing it involves and roughly how urgent it is.
No. Some findings are things you can change yourself in ten minutes, and the report says so where that is true. Others need a developer, and it does not have to be us.
Almost always. Most of the sites we audit were built by somebody else, sometimes years ago, sometimes by a company that no longer exists. That is a normal starting point and not a problem.
Then we tell you that and you have spent very little to stop wondering. It happens, and it is a legitimate outcome rather than a failure to find work.