A full review of your site’s speed and Core Web Vitals, SEO foundations and technical issues, AI search readiness, copy and messaging clarity, site structure and user flow, and security and plugin health. You get a written report with every finding ranked by priority, so the most important fixes come first.
Most audits take 5 working days from our intro call to the finished report. Larger sites, such as stores with many products, can take longer, and I’ll give you a date before I start.
Yes. A site that feels broken often has a handful of specific, fixable problems, and I’ll say so when that’s the case. If a rebuild really is the better option, the report explains why, so you’re not left guessing.
You choose. You can fix the issues yourself using the report, hire me to do the work, or move to an ongoing plan so the site stays in good shape. There’s no obligation to do any of them. [I’ll also walk you through the findings on a call.]
Yes. The report ranks every fix by impact, so we can start with the ones that matter most, such as speed problems or broken pages, and leave lower-priority work for later. I’ll give you a phased plan with costs for each stage.
Yes. I check how easily search engines and AI tools can read and understand your site, [including whether your business comes up when people ask AI assistants the questions you want to be found for]. The report lists what to improve. No one can guarantee an AI tool will recommend you, but a clear, well-structured site gives you a better chance.
No. I specialise in WordPress, and that’s where the audit goes deepest, including plugin health and security. Speed, SEO, structure, copy and AI-search checks also apply to sites on [Wix, Squarespace and Shopify]. What I can fix on those platforms depends on what each one lets me change.
What are Core Web Vitals, and why do they matter?
Core Web Vitals are Google’s measures of how fast your pages load, how quickly they respond to clicks, and how stable they are while loading. Slow or jumpy pages frustrate visitors and can hold back your search visibility. The audit measures yours and lists what to fix.
Fixing what the audit finds can improve your speed, search visibility and enquiries, but no one can guarantee rankings, because results depend on your sector and competition. In one recent audit, the fixes took a site from a GTmetrix grade of D to A, mobile PageSpeed from about 30 to 90, and full load time from 6.2s to 1.6s.
What’s the difference between a website audit and an SEO audit?
An SEO audit looks only at how well your site can be found in search. A website audit covers that plus speed, structure, copy, security and AI-search readiness, so you see everything affecting how visitors find and use your site.
Once a year is a sensible rule, and again after any major change, such as a redesign, a platform move, or a drop in traffic or enquiries. Between audits, an ongoing plan keeps speed, security and plugins in check.
Yes. It’s written in plain English, with each issue explained, ranked by importance and given a suggested fix, so you can act on it yourself or hand it to a developer.
Yes. Stores get the same audit, plus checks on checkout, product pages and payment flow. Link this to your WooCommerce support page.