What Should We Check on Your Website?
Business owners often know something is wrong before they know the technical reason. Choose the issue that sounds closest to what you are seeing, submit the site, and we will review it in context.
Every check is human-reviewed and explained in plain English. Free to submit, with no obligation.
Choose the check closest to your problem
You do not have to pick the perfect one. Every submission is reviewed by a person, and if the real issue turns out to be somewhere else, we will tell you.
Overall website health
Start here if you are not sure what is wrong, or want an independent second opinion.
Search & visibility
For when the website exists but the right people are not finding it.
Speed & technical health
For sites that feel slow, unstable or heavier than they should be.
WordPress & security
For ageing WordPress builds and for sites behaving in ways nobody can explain.
Outdated WordPress Check
Visible signs of ageing, legacy themes and plugins, technical debt, and whether a site is dated in look or in structure.
WordPress Security Check
A public review of security signals: HTTPS, mixed content, exposed errors and unmaintained component clues.
Website Malware Check
Warning signs of compromise — redirects, spam pages, browser alerts, injected scripts — and sensible next steps.
Privacy & trust
For the signals that reassure cautious customers, and the ones that worry them.
Conversion & rebuild decisions
For when the website is being seen but not acted on — or when its future is in question.
- Free to submit
- Human-reviewed
- Plain-English feedback
- South African support
The checks overlap on purpose
Website problems do not respect categories. A site that feels slow can turn out to have a hosting bottleneck, a heavy page builder, uncompressed images, a neglected database — or unwanted code that should not be there at all. Each of those needs a different response, and only one of them is fixed by buying faster hosting.
The same is true of search visibility. What looks like an SEO problem is often a crawlability issue, a content gap, a trust problem or a technical structure that makes your most important pages hard to reach. And a quiet inbox may be a visibility problem, a conversion problem, or a contact form that has been failing silently for months.
That is why a person reviews each submission rather than a script producing a score. The value is in connecting the signals: noticing that the slow pages and the missing enquiries and the ageing plugins are the same story, and telling you which end of it to start at.
Still not sure which one to choose?
If none of them quite fits, or several do, start with the general website audit or the AI Agent Readiness Test — or simply get in touch and describe what you are seeing.