Free Instant Website Audit
Audit your website. See what it's costing you.
Paste your address. In about ten seconds you will see how fast it really is, whether it works on a phone, whether Google can read it, and whether a customer who wants to pay you can actually reach you.
Built and maintained by Abhinav Saxena at Kodinav · Last checked
Free · No email required to see the result · About 10 seconds
What it checks
Five things that decide whether a website earns its keep.
Not a fifty-page dump of metrics nobody reads. The scan reports only what it can actually measure, and says what each finding costs you.
Speed
How long your server takes to answer, how heavy the page is, and what is blocking it from painting. Plus Google's own mobile speed score.
Mobile
Whether the page adapts to a phone at all, whether it blocks zooming, and whether it jumps around while loading.
Findability
Title, search description, headings, canonical, structured data, robots and sitemap. The things that decide whether Google can rank you.
Inquiries
Whether a ready-to-buy visitor can actually reach you from the page, whether your number is tappable, and whether you measure any of it.
Trust
HTTPS, blocked insecure resources, favicon, and whether your links look broken when someone shares them on WhatsApp.
And then
I read it myself and tell you which of those actually matter for your business.
Where a scanner stops
A machine can tell you a page is slow. It cannot tell you that your headline does not say what you sell, that your best work is buried three clicks down, or that the form asks for nine things when it needs two. That part still takes a person, which is why the written breakdown is done by hand.
The paid audit is that, in depth, with a walkthrough call.
FAQ
Fair questions.
Yes, and you do not need to give an email to see the result. The scan runs and shows you everything it found. If you want me to go through the site by hand and write it up properly, that is also free, and it is where you would give me an email. I would rather earn the conversation than trap it.
It includes it: the scan asks Google's PageSpeed to load your page on a phone and shows Google's own performance, accessibility, SEO and best-practice scores, with the accessibility problems it found. But PageSpeed only tells you a page is slow. It doesn't tell you that a visitor on a phone has no way to call you, that your link shares as a blank gray box, or that Google has no sitemap to read. This checks the things that actually cost you inquiries, and puts them in the order to fix them.
Every category starts at 100. A critical issue costs 30 points, a smaller one costs 12. That is the whole formula, and it is written on the results page. It is a rough signal, not science, and I would rather show you the arithmetic than pretend it is more precise than it is.
Yes. "Copy this report" copies the scores, the one thing to fix first and every finding with its fix as plain text, for an email to your developer or your team. You can also compare the site with a competitor's in one click.
No. Most sites that come through here need three or four specific fixes, not a rebuild, and the honest answer is usually cheaper than you expect. If the fixes are worth doing and you want them done, I will quote them. If your site is basically fine, I will tell you that instead.
No. It fetches your page exactly the way a visitor's browser or Google's crawler would, reads the HTML, and checks a handful of public files like robots.txt. It is read-only. Nothing is submitted, stored on your server, or altered.
Yes, in the sense that it grades your site: an overall score out of 100 and a score for speed, mobile, findability, inquiries and trust, plus Google's own Lighthouse scores. Unlike most website graders it doesn't ask for your email before showing the result, and it tells you the one thing to fix first instead of a list of fifty.
Run it on any public website, yours or a competitor's: the report appears in a couple of seconds and "Copy this report" gives you the full text. It lists each problem found, the measured detail behind it and how to fix it, with critical issues first.