Is your website quietly losing you work?
Send me the address. I’ll go through it properly and send back a short PDF: what’s broken, what’s costing you enquiries, and what I’d fix first. Free, and you don’t owe me anything after.
The address is all I need.
Five questions, the way a customer would ask them.
Does it work?
I load it on a phone and a laptop, click everything, and submit your contact form. Broken links, images that never load, a form that goes nowhere. You'd be surprised how often the form goes nowhere.
Is it costing you enquiries?
Can someone find your phone number in five seconds? Does the site say what you do, where you do it, and why they should pick you? Or does it make them work for it?
Is it slow?
Real load times on a real phone connection, not a lab score. Slow sites lose people before they've read a word, and Google knows it.
Can Google find you?
Page titles, descriptions, the basics that decide whether you show up for "plumber Langley" or your competitor does. Most small-business sites have none of it.
Does it look like you're still in business?
A 2019 copyright line, Covid-era notices, a team page with people who've left. Small things that quietly tell a customer to keep looking.
Most of the sites I check were built years ago by someone who’s moved on, and nobody has looked at them properly since. That’s not a criticism. You’ve been busy running the business.
Three steps, one of them yours.
You send the address.
The form below. Thirty seconds. Tell me what you run and anything that's been bugging you about the site, if you like.
I spend an hour with it.
Me, not a tool. Automated scanners spit out a hundred red flags that don't matter. I look at it the way a customer would, then the way a developer would.
You get a short PDF.
Usually two or three pages. What I found, ranked by how much it's hurting you, and what I'd do first. Plain words, no jargon, no sales pitch tucked in the middle.
Because it’s the best way to show you how I work.
Some of the people who get a check will want the fixes done, and some of those will hire me. That’s the whole business model. Most won’t, and that’s fine. The PDF is yours to hand to whoever you like, including the person who built the site.
I do a handful of these a month, in the evenings, so if the queue is long I’ll tell you. If the site is genuinely in good shape, I’ll tell you that too. It happens.
Already know it needs work? Skip the check and book a call. Want someone to keep it looked after once it’s fixed? That’s what the care plans are for.