A website can look fine on the surface while technical issues, slow performance, SEO gaps or usability problems go unnoticed. We help you understand what's working, what needs attention and where to focus your next improvements.
Bring technical health, search visibility, performance and usability into one review.
Website audits can cover several different areas. We focus the review on your objectives, your site's current condition and the questions you need answered.
Review technical errors, broken links, crawlability, indexing, redirects, site structure and other issues that may affect how your website operates.
Examine page titles, meta descriptions, headings, internal links, content structure and technical SEO signals to identify opportunities to improve search visibility.
Investigate loading performance, image optimisation, scripts, caching and other potential bottlenecks affecting the page experience.
Review navigation, page layouts, readability, mobile usability and how easily visitors can find information and complete important actions.
Assess page organisation, content clarity, duplicate or outdated information, heading hierarchy and how well pages serve their intended purpose.
Look at calls to action, contact paths, forms and key user journeys to identify friction that could prevent visitors from taking the next step.
A website may appear to work correctly while still having underlying problems. An audit helps bring those issues into view, so you can decide which ones deserve attention first.
Recommendations are based on the areas reviewed and the evidence available. We aim to explain both the issue and its practical implications, rather than simply handing over a list of warnings.
Important pages may have missing metadata, weak internal linking or indexing issues that need further investigation.
Large images, unnecessary scripts or server-side delays may contribute to longer loading times.
Visitors may struggle to find essential information, understand an offer or locate the right contact option.
Broken links, inconsistent redirects or other technical issues may create problems for visitors and search engines.
The purpose of an audit is to help you make better decisions about your website. Findings should be understandable, relevant to your objectives and organised so you can work through them.
The exact deliverables depend on the agreed scope of the audit, the tools available and the complexity of your website.
Discuss your audit ↗A clear explanation of the issues identified during the review.
Guidance on which findings may need attention first and why.
Relevant examples, observations or tool results where available.
A practical direction for fixes, improvements or further investigation.
A structured process keeps the audit focused on your priorities and makes the findings easier to act on.
Discuss your website, objectives, current challenges and the areas you want assessed.
Review the agreed areas using relevant tools, available data and manual checks where appropriate.
Interpret the findings, identify meaningful issues and distinguish priorities from optional improvements.
Present the findings and outline practical next steps based on the agreed audit scope.
An audit can be useful at any stage of a website's life. It can help when something isn't working as expected, when you're planning improvements or when you simply need a clearer picture of your current website.
Investigate potential technical and search visibility issues.
Look for possible causes of poor loading performance.
Review key pages, forms and visitor journeys.
Identify issues and priorities before starting improvements.
Understand what should be retained, fixed or rethought.
Get an independent review of your website's current condition.
A few useful answers to help you understand what an audit involves and what to expect from the process.
A website audit is a structured review of selected aspects of a website, such as technical health, SEO, performance, content or usability. It helps identify issues and opportunities for improvement.
Timing depends on the size and complexity of the website, the areas being assessed and the availability of relevant access or data. The expected scope and timing can be agreed before work begins.
An audit can identify SEO issues and opportunities, but completing an audit alone does not improve rankings. Recommendations generally need to be implemented, and search performance can be influenced by many factors.
Depending on the findings and agreed scope, implementation can be discussed as a separate piece of work. Some issues may require development, content changes, hosting adjustments or input from another provider.
Some checks can be carried out using publicly available information. A deeper review may require suitable access to analytics, search tools, the content management system or hosting environment. Access requirements depend on the audit.
Yes. A WordPress audit can include relevant checks of the website's technical setup, plugins, theme, performance, SEO and user experience, depending on the agreed scope.
Let's look at your website, understand your goals and identify the areas where a focused audit could make a difference.
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