Find out what's wrong with your website, and exactly who can fix it.

Review: every page, twice, by hand

We start with the free review, a scored snapshot of speed, accessibility, search visibility, and what AI assistants say about your business. If the snapshot shows real problems, the full audit goes deeper. We crawl every URL in your sitemap and the pages that aren't in it. We read each one as a visitor and as a crawler: titles, descriptions, canonicals, redirects, structured data, headings, images, scripts, forms, and the words themselves, including a spelling and grammar pass over every unique word on the site. We run Google's own speed test on your key pages against a benchmark. For local businesses, we run real searches for your towns and services and record where you appear. Then we re-check every finding in a live browser before it goes in the report, because a report you can't verify is an opinion.

You get: findings with evidence: the URL, what we saw, and when we saw it.

Consult: sorted by who can fix it

This is the part most audits skip, and the part that makes ours useful. Every finding goes into one of three groups: content and page settings that anyone with an editor login could correct today; platform and template issues that only the theme, server, or page-generation system can change; and performance, meaning what is making the site slow. Each group is ordered by impact. We walk you through it in an hour, in plain terms, and tell you where we'd start. If your site is run by a franchisor, a vendor, or an agency, we write the report for them: specific and verifiable, with a clear list of asks. That kind of document gets things fixed.

You get: a 10–15 page report (letter, the short version, the three categories, the asks, our method, an appendix), a prioritized roadmap, and a version you can hand to whoever holds the keys.

Repair: three ways forward

We fix it. If you control the site, we work the roadmap: content and settings first, then speed, then structure. Most audits turn into two to four weeks of repair work, and the audit fee comes off the invoice.

We fix what you control and brief your platform team on the rest. When a vendor or franchisor owns the template and server, we correct everything on the content side, hand their developers the platform items with evidence and a suggested order, and re-check their work when it lands. We've done this with platform teams before. The good ones appreciate a precise list, and the last one we worked with closed seven items in the first week.

We move you. If the audit shows the platform is the problem and you have the freedom to leave, we plan a migration that keeps every URL, ranking, and form, to WordPress you control or to a fast, secure static build.

You get: a fixed quote for whichever path fits, with no pressure toward the expensive one. Sometimes the honest answer is “fix these nine things and keep the site,” and we say so.

Optimize: the re-check is included

Thirty days after repairs land, ours or your platform team's, we re-run the speed tests, re-verify every finding, and for local sites re-run the search baseline, then report the change. Under a care plan that becomes a quarterly rhythm: top pages refreshed, speed and search health watched, AI assistants asked about your business again, and the next most valuable fix queued.

You get: a before-and-after you can show whoever paid for the site, and a site that keeps improving.