Website audit

What it checks

• Technical: response status, redirect chains, language declaration, duplicate IDs, indexability directives.
• Performance: largest contentful paint, layout shift, time to first byte, page weight and render-blocking resources.
• Mobile: viewport configuration and whether controls are packed too closely for touch.
• SEO: title and description presence and length, heading structure, canonical declaration, stray noindex.
• Structured data: presence, whether it parses, and whether it asserts claims that need support.
• Accessibility: alternative text, form labelling, landmark structure, document title.
• Security basics: HTTPS, HSTS, clickjacking protection, MIME sniffing, mixed content.
• Content: whether the page has substantive text, and whether it duplicates another page.

How to read the result

Each finding names the check, states what was observed, and says what to do about it. Findings are grouped by area, and the counts at the top tell you how many checks ran, passed, failed or were skipped.

A skipped check is reported rather than omitted. If a measurement could not be taken - because the page did not return, or a performance figure needed a real interaction - the result says so instead of quietly scoring it as a pass.

What this audit is not

The thresholds are our own quality controls. They are not search engine rules and this tool does not predict rankings.

Accessibility findings cover what can be detected mechanically. A clean result does not mean a page is accessible; it means the automated checks did not find a barrier.

Performance figures come from a single measurement, so they indicate rather than prove what real visitors experience.