Page title
The blue headline people see in search results. If it reads "Home" or is identical on every page, you lose clicks before anyone even visits.
Enter your website address and see what Google actually sees — titles, meta descriptions, headings, loading speed and technical errors. You get the result straight away, with no account and no email required.
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An audit won't hand you the number one spot — but it will show whether you're standing in your own way. These are things that are either done, or they aren't.
The blue headline people see in search results. If it reads "Home" or is identical on every page, you lose clicks before anyone even visits.
The two lines under your title in Google. It doesn't affect ranking directly, but it decides whether someone clicks you or the competitor below you.
The structure of your content. One clear H1 tells Google what the page is about. No headings — or five H1s — signals that the page is a mess.
If a page takes more than three seconds, most people leave. The usual culprit is photos uploaded straight from a camera without being resized.
Your sitemap tells Google what you have worth indexing. Without one the crawler has to guess — and on a newer site it usually guesses badly.
A site without HTTPS gets a "not secure" warning in the browser. We also check for redirect chains and broken links that quietly waste crawl budget.
An audit usually surfaces a dozen things at once and it's easy to freeze. Here's the order that actually pays off:
It can't judge whether your writing answers what customers actually ask, and it won't count the links pointing at you from other sites. Those two matter most over time — and no tool will do either of them for you.
Yes — no account, no email address. You enter a URL and get the result. There's no follow-up email and no sales call afterwards.
It shows technical obstacles: missing titles and descriptions, blocked indexing, no sitemap, slow loading.
It can't tell you why you lose to one specific competitor — that comes down to content and to the links pointing at your site, and no tool measures those for you.
After any significant change, and roughly once a quarter. Most problems don't appear at launch — they pile up over months of adding pages, images and plugins.
Google has to recrawl the page — a few days to a few weeks — then reassess it. Realistically that means weeks, not days.
Anyone giving you a specific date is guessing.
Yes. The technical foundation is a one-off job, not a retainer — structure, titles, descriptions, speed, and Google Business Profile setup.
I don't sell monthly SEO packages.
Write or call — I'll tell you what on that list is genuinely worth doing in your case, and what can safely stay as it is. I usually reply within the hour.