A free website audit for trades and service businesses in the South Bay: paste your site's address and get eight measured checks in plain English — tap-to-call, built for phones, speed, HTTPS, contact form, sitemap, and whether AI assistants can read the page. No email required to see the results.
Why these eight
They are the checks that decide whether a site earns a phone call, in the order a customer feels them. A site can look perfectly fine and fail half of them. The zero-pages-indexed site on the front page looked fine too.
The one most people haven't heard of is the last: a growing share of "who should I call" now gets answered by an AI assistant instead of a list of links, and those assistants read the raw HTML. Here's what that changes.
Common questions
What does it cost?
A site is $250 a month with no setup fee, which covers hosting, upkeep and changes — no separate hosting bill and no charge to change a phone number. Adding automation is $700–1,000+ to set up, then $250 a month. The whole path — site, automation and the Google side — is $2,000+ then $500 a month. You get the exact number for your job after one call, before you commit to anything.
What does the audit actually check?
Eight things we can measure from the outside: whether the site loads and how fast, whether the phone number is tappable on a phone, whether the page is built for mobile, HTTPS, a contact form, a sitemap for Google, and whether the page has real content in its HTML or is blank until JavaScript runs — which is what AI assistants and most crawlers see. Nothing is guessed; if a check can't run, it says so.
Is this a sales pitch?
The audit is the same either way. You get the findings whether or not you ever contact me, and you don't have to leave an email to see them. If you do leave one, I send the fixes in writing and that's the only thing it's used for.
It says my site couldn't be verified. What does that mean?
Your site is built so the page is empty until JavaScript runs — common with modern site builders. Google usually copes; AI assistants and most other crawlers see a blank page. The call-button and form checks can't be read from the outside on a site like that, so they're marked unknown rather than failed.
My site passed everything. Now what?
Then the basics are fine and the remaining question is whether the page convinces a stranger to call — which a checklist can't measure. That's a ten-minute conversation, and I'll tell you honestly if I think there's nothing to fix.