Audit and action plan
Review the existing website and organise findings by impact, evidence, and practical next steps so you can decide what to address first.
Choose a focused audit and action plan, or continue into implementation once the priorities are clear. There is no need to commit to a rebuild before the site has been assessed.
Review the existing website and organise findings by impact, evidence, and practical next steps so you can decide what to address first.
Agree on the priority fixes, apply them within the website’s existing platform where practical, and verify the result after the changes are made.
The audit follows the problems your website needs to solve, with findings explained in plain language rather than handed over as an unexplained score.
Crawl and index signals, page titles, descriptions, canonical URLs, structured data, sitemaps, and internal links that help search engines understand the site.
Core Web Vitals, loading behaviour, layout stability, images, fonts, CSS, and JavaScript that may be slowing pages down or making them feel unreliable.
Semantic structure, keyboard navigation, focus, contrast, forms, responsive layouts, and touch interactions that can prevent people from using the site confidently.
Page hierarchy, service explanations, navigation, calls to action, and enquiry friction that may leave visitors unsure what you offer or what to do next.
A measured review first, followed by decisions about what is worth changing.
Share the website, its audience, and what you need it to do better.
Review the site across technical, performance, accessibility, and visitor journey concerns.
Separate urgent barriers from worthwhile improvements and lower-value work.
Implement the agreed work and check the affected pages again.
Technical and experience improvements can make a website easier to crawl, use, and act on. Search visibility also depends on content, competition, reputation, and ongoing work, so an audit cannot guarantee rankings or traffic.
Send us the URL, the outcome you want to improve, and anything already causing concern. We’ll identify a practical starting point.