Free Website Check

See how your business performs online.

Your website and social media say a lot about your business. But are they working the way they should?

With our free website check, we review your website and wider online presence to see what is working, what might be holding you back, and where improvements can be made.

Unlike automated tools, we look at the details manually. That means checking things like hidden code issues, technical setup, search visibility, and overall credibility.

What We’ll Look At

Your Website: design, usability, content, technical setup and SEO basics
Google Visibility: how easily people can find you in search
Social Media: branding, consistency and overall presence
Trust Signals: the first impression your business gives online

What You’ll Get

A short summary of our findings
Practical recommendations for improvement
The option to discuss next steps if you want help fixing the issues

It’s completely free. Just fill in the form and include your website or social links. We’ll take a proper look and get back to you with honest, useful feedback.

Request your free website check

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Examples of Problems We’ve Found

Page content invisible to Google

The website looked completely normal to visitors, but the main content was injected through JavaScript after the page loaded.

When Google tried to render the page, the text never appeared. From Google’s perspective, the page was almost empty.

Example pattern we sometimes find:

<div id="content"></div><script>
document.getElementById("content").innerHTML = loadPageContent();
</script>

If the content depends on scripts that Google cannot render properly, the page becomes very difficult to index and rank.

Hidden developer links in the source code

The site appeared clean on the surface, but the source code contained dozens of hidden links pointing to the previous developer’s personal website and social profiles.

They were placed inside hidden elements like this:

<div style="display:none">
<a href="https://developer-site.com">Developer</a>
<a href="https://facebook.com/devprofile">Profile</a>
</div>

These links were invisible to visitors but still present for search engines, creating unnecessary outbound links and potential trust issues.

Analytics tracking installed multiple times

Traffic numbers looked unusually strong. After checking the source code, we found the same tracking script installed in three different places.

Example:

gtag('config', 'G-XXXXXXX');
gtag('config', 'G-XXXXXXX');
gtag('config', 'G-XXXXXXX');

Every visit and conversion was counted multiple times, which meant the analytics data could not be trusted.

Business profile linking to a broken website URL

A business had their website listed in Google Business Profile and across several social platforms.

The problem was the link used http instead of https, and the site did not redirect correctly.

Example: http://example.com

Because the site only worked on https://example.com, visitors clicking the link landed on an error page. This meant potential customers were losing access to the site before even seeing it.

Important page accidentally blocked from indexing

A key service page had good content but never appeared in Google.

The issue was a simple line inside the page header:

<meta name="robots" content="noindex">

This tells search engines not to include the page in search results. The setting had been left there during development and never removed.

Contact form looked fine but enquiries were never delivered

The website had a working contact form and showed a success message after submission. Everything appeared normal to visitors.

The problem was that the site had no SMTP email configuration, so the form relied on the server’s default mail function. Many hosting providers block or filter these emails to prevent spam.

Example setup we often find:

Mailer: PHP Mail
SMTP: disabled

Without proper SMTP authentication, form submissions may never reach the business inbox. In this case the owner had missed enquiries for months without realising it.

Entire website blocked from search engines

A business contacted us because their website had suddenly disappeared from Google search results.

After checking the site configuration, we found that the robots.txt file had been modified during a recent update.

It contained this line:

User-agent: *
Disallow: /

This tells search engines not to crawl any pages on the website.

The line had likely been added temporarily while changes were being made and was never removed afterwards. As a result, Google stopped crawling the entire site and rankings quickly disappeared.

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