Services / Website audit
Your site,
checked all the way down.
I scan the whole site: SEO, speed, security, code, accessibility. Then I tell you in plain words what is wrong, how bad it is and what we fix first. No guessing, only measurements.
I check
- Technical
- SEO, indexing, code
- Speed
- Core Web Vitals
- Security
- Vulnerabilities, exposure
From me
Most people have no idea what is wrong with their site. It works, it looks fine, and underneath it can be carrying dozens of problems dragging it down: speed, errors, security holes — things Google sees and the customer doesn’t.
An audit is not there to tell you how nice your site looks. It is there to show you, in black and white, what doesn’t work, how bad it is and what we fix first. No guesswork, only what I find, measured.
Why it matters
You can't fix what you don't measure
You lose without knowing it
A site can bleed customers, rankings and sales for reasons you cannot see by looking at it: technical errors, speed, things quietly broken under the bonnet.
Clean indexing, structured data and a solid technical base, so you show up in Google and get read by AI assistants.
Guess, or know
Without an audit you change things on a hunch and hope. With one you go straight at what matters, in the right order, instead of spending money where the needle never moves.
A list, not an opinion
You get a clear list of problems, ordered by impact — not a “I reckon it might be…”. You know exactly what you have, how bad it is and what we fix first.
What I check
What I actually look at
Everything I go through on your site in an audit. One at a time.
Indexing, crawling, sitemap, canonicals, structured data — everything that decides how Google and the AI tools see you.
How the site is organised: URLs, navigation, internal linking — what helps you and what gets in the way.
Broken links, redirect chains, 404 pages and everything else that ruins the experience and leaks authority.
Markup, validation errors, console errors — things that confuse the bots or break how the page renders.
How fast it loads, what is dragging it down, and where you stand on the metrics Google actually measures.
Old versions, exposed files, HTTPS, headers — how easy you are to break into.
Results
The report, without the jargon
Below is a real example (anonymised) from an audit: the indicators, the findings with their severity, and the version written for a human.
Technical audit report
Key metrics & findings
No page has a canonical tag — Google gets no signal about the preferred version.
CRITICALrobots.txt and sitemap.xml are missing entirely.
CRITICALEvery page carries the same duplicate title.
CRITICALCookie banner with implied consent — a practice GDPR forbids.
CRITICALNo image has width/height in the code — the main cause of layout shift (CLS).
HIGHNo structured data (schema.org) anywhere on the site.
HIGHContent injected client-side, at risk of rendering incompletely for crawlers.
HIGHPages with “Lorem ipsum” text left in production.
MEDIUMThe same report
In plain English
How I work
Five steps, from scan to action plan
- 01
Scan
I put the whole site through audit tools: SEO, speed, security, code, accessibility. Every problem gets collected.
- 02
Analysis
I go through each finding: what it is, how bad it is and where it comes from — not a bare score.
- 03
Priorities
I order everything by impact and effort, so you know what is worth fixing first and what can wait.
- 04
Recommendations
For every problem you get the concrete fix, so you know exactly what to do, not just that something is wrong.
- 05
Report
You get it all in one clear report, no jargon: what I found, how serious it is and the plan of action.
Quote
Want an audit? Answer a few questions
A few clicks and I come back with a quote for auditing your site.
What kind of site is it?
Next
Read about it, or see where it was done
The articles explain the subject properly, and the projects show the numbers measured after the work.
How fast does your website actually need to be
I measured three sites built in different ways and put the numbers side by side. The difference isn't tenths of a second, it's three and a half times. Plus the thresholds Google uses and why your score doesn't move the moment you fix something.
ProjectAn industrial catalogue that loads in under 300 milliseconds
A 23-product industrial catalogue for a Romanian scaffolding manufacturer, making since 1995, with European certifications.
ProjectA psychotherapy practice, found by the people in its own town
Marketing site and blog for a psychotherapy practice in Călărași, built to be found by people in town who are looking for help.
Questions