What a $149 website audit actually finds.
“Website audit” gets thrown around as a vague, scary sales term. Here's exactly what we check, what we usually find, and why $149 is enough to make the picture clear.
The four things we actually check
Speed, first: how long your site takes to load on mobile and desktop, and specifically what's slowing it down — usually oversized images, bloated theme code, or too many third-party scripts. Then mobile usability: whether text is readable, buttons are tappable, and nothing overflows or overlaps on a phone screen, since most local searches now happen on one.
Third, on-page SEO: whether your titles, meta descriptions, headings, and schema markup are actually telling Google what your business does and where — a shocking number of sites never set this up at all. Fourth, a basic security scan: outdated software, exposed admin pages, and the kind of low-hanging fruit that gets sites hacked.
What we usually find (so you know what to expect)
Almost every audit turns up at least one of these: images that haven't been compressed since the site launched, a missing or duplicated title tag, a mobile menu that overlaps content, or a contact form that quietly stopped working months ago and nobody noticed. None of these are dramatic on their own — together, they're often the difference between page one and page three.
Occasionally we find something urgent: a plugin with a known security hole, a site that's already partially compromised, or hosting that's about to expire unnoticed. When that happens, it's the first thing in the report, not buried on page four.
Why we charge for it instead of giving it away free
“Free audit” in this industry usually means a five-minute skim designed to scare you into buying something. Ours is the same real diagnostic work we'd do as the first paid step of any bigger project — genuinely thorough, and yours to keep whether you hire us for anything else or not.
And if you do move forward on anything we find, the $149 comes straight off the total. It's not really an expense — it's a receipt for information you'd want to know either way.
Frequently asked questions
How long does the audit take to receive?
Most audits are delivered within 2–3 business days of getting your site details and payment, plus a 15-minute call to walk through the findings.
Do I need to fix everything you find?
No — the report ranks issues by how much they're actually costing you. Some businesses fix everything at once; others tackle the top two or three and stop there. It's your call, with real numbers to make it.
Ready to out-rank, out-design, and out-sell your competition?
Tell us what you're trying to grow. You'll get a straight answer, a clear plan, and a free quote — usually within one business day.