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Is your website healthy?Find out in ten seconds.

Twenty-five checks on the things that quietly cost a business customers: a certificate about to lapse, a page that tells Google to go away, a server that takes two seconds to clear its throat. Each one scored, explained and paired with the fix.

yourwebsite.com · health check
Website health
Needs attention. Real problems, most of them cheap to fix.
3 to fix
  • FailAllowed in Googlenoindex
  • FailMixed contentfound
  • FailServer response time2,140 ms
  • WarnSSL certificate9 days left
  • WarnXML sitemapnot found
  • PassServed over HTTPSyes
Illustrative — a report from a site that had been quietly invisible for months25 checks

One moment.

What gets checked

Five groups, twenty-five checks. Not a design review and not a content audit; the plumbing that decides whether the site works and whether anyone can find it.

  • Reachability

    Does the address answer, with what status, after how many redirects.

  • Security

    HTTPS, certificate validity and expiry, the http-to-https redirect, mixed content, security headers, exposed software versions.

  • Speed

    How long the server takes to answer, how heavy the page is, how many files it loads, whether caching is on.

  • Search visibility

    Whether Google is allowed in: noindex tags, robots.txt, the sitemap, canonical tags, structured data, sharing tags.

  • On-page basics

    Title and description length, one H1, the mobile viewport, image alt text, the page language, a favicon.

01

Read the score

Ninety and up is healthy. Under fifty-five, something is costing you customers this week. The number weights the checks: a blocked site counts for more than a missing favicon.

02

Start with the red ones

Every failed check names what it means for the business and links to the guide that fixes it. Do those first. The yellow ones can wait for an afternoon.

03

Run it again after

Fixes on servers and DNS take minutes to show up. Come back, run it again and watch the score move. Then run it on a competitor and compare.

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Want the failed checks fixed?

Tell us what the report flagged. We fix the causes, not just the symptoms, at a fixed price agreed before any work starts.

Which of these sounds like you? (pick any)

Frequently asked

It fetches your home page the way a browser would, plus robots.txt and your sitemap, and reads the headers and markup. It does not run scripts, click anything or read your content. Twenty-five checks come out of that, scored and explained.

No. PageSpeed measures how a page renders in a simulated browser. This check looks at the things that stop a site working or being found at all: certificates, indexing, redirects, security headers and the basics of the page. The two complement each other.

Not the site. The check runs, the result is shown to you and a short-lived copy is kept for about ninety seconds so a refresh does not run it twice. We do keep the email you verify, so we can follow up once about what the tool found; nothing about your site is stored.

Either a noindex tag on the page or a Disallow rule in robots.txt is telling search engines to stay out. It is almost always a setting left over from a staging site or a redesign. The linked guide shows where to find and remove it.

Two reasons. It keeps bots from turning a free tool into a scanner, and it tells us who is using it, which is how a free tool pays for itself. You verify once, with a six-digit code, and every tool on the site stays open for thirty days on that browser.

The tool fetches other people's servers on your behalf, so it is deliberately rate limited: a few checks per visitor and per site every ten minutes. That keeps it from being turned into a scanner. Wait a few minutes and run it again.

Yes, any public website. The tool reads only what any visitor's browser would receive. It is a useful way to compare your site with a competitor's.

Keep going

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