Where you stand

See where you stand.

Send me your website. I'll run it through the same audit my clients get every month and send you your scores, plus the three things I'd fix first.

Then twenty minutes on the phone if you want it — I'll walk you through the rest and tell you straight what I'd do about it.

No charge. Whatever I find, you'll know more about your business at the end of it than you did at the start.

  • Real Google and Bing data, not estimates
  • The same audit my paying clients get
  • No card, no trial, no sales call

Send me your website

If you don't have one yet, that's worth knowing too. Put “none”.

Your details are used to run the checks and send your results. Nothing is sold or shared, and you can ask me to delete them at any time.

What arrives

Your scores, and three findings in plain words

Your scores across the five graded areas, then the three things I'd fix first — each one built like this:

  1. What it is — the problem, stated plainly. No jargon to decode.
  2. What it's costing you — why this one matters more than the rest.
  3. How to fix it — specific enough to hand to anyone. Including me.
What gets checked

Five things the audit grades

Technical SEO

Can search engines find, read, and index the pages — indexing, crawl problems, HTTPS, sitemaps, working links — plus the queries you already appear for, pulled live from Google Search Console and Bing Webmaster Tools rather than estimated by a third-party tool.

On-page content

How each page presents itself in search — headings, descriptions, structure, images — and schema checked at the property level: not "you have schema" but which properties are present, which are missing, and what that costs you.

Accessibility

Whether every visitor can actually use the site: text contrast, form labels, keyboard navigation, visible focus, and alt text. Checked page by page, not sampled.

Local SEO

Google Business Profile completeness, category accuracy, review posture, and whether your listings agree with each other across the web.

Performance

Real page performance on a phone and on desktop, mobile-first, and the technical faults that quietly hold a site back.

Every score shows its arithmetic, and the three fixes follow.

The part most audits skip
Reports show what was actually measured, what was actually done, and what it actually produced.

This check is generated by SiteScope, the same reporting platform my paying clients get every month — the same rubric, the same measurements, the same printed method. Nothing is dialled up to frighten you into a call.

Empty state If a section doesn't have enough data behind it to say something true, it says so. An honest empty state is worth more than an invented number.

Questions

Before you fill that in

What does this cost?

Nothing. There's no card, no trial, and nothing to cancel.

What is the catch?

There isn't one, but here's the honest reasoning: the fastest way to show you what working with me is like is to do a piece of the work first. Some people take the three fixes and do them themselves. That's a fine outcome.

Will you call and pressure me?

No. I email the findings. If you want to talk about them, you reply. If you don't, you won't hear from me again unless you ask.

Do you need access to my accounts?

Not to start. The audit runs on what's publicly visible plus anything you choose to connect. If you want the Search Console and Bing data included — and it's the most useful part — I'll send simple instructions to add me as a read-only user. You can remove it at any time.

How long does it take?

Usually two to three business days. If some of it needs data that takes time to accumulate, I say so rather than filling the gap with a guess.

What if my site is genuinely fine?

Then your scores will say so, and that's what I'll tell you. What a strong site needs is holding — Google's thresholds move, listings drift, AI search rewrites the rules — and holding it is exactly what the plans are for.

Rather just talk?

Skip the form and tell me what's going on. I'll tell you what I'd look at first.

Talk to Jonathan