Measure your site. And if it needs it, improve it.
Checking costs nothing. Type your address below and in a few seconds you'll see how fast it is, what's missing for Google to find you, and how much weight you're making visitors download for nothing.
No sign-up needed and we don't touch your site: we read the page the way anyone reads it, and tell you what we find.
What it looks at, in a few seconds
Three things, and they are the ones that decide whether whoever arrives stays: how long the page takes to appear, what is missing for Google to understand what you do, and how many kilobytes you are making people download for nothing. It is not a matter of taste: these are measurements, and they are what Google looks at too.
Why it matters more than it seems
A slow site does not lose ranking points: it loses people before it is even read, and those people do not come back to try again. And what Google does not understand it shows to nobody — not because it is badly written, but because the signals a search engine expects are missing. These are faults you cannot see by looking at the site: you see them only by measuring it.
What we do not do
No sign-up, and we ask nothing in exchange for the report. We do not touch your site: we read the page the way anyone passing by reads it, without getting in and without changing anything. If there is nothing to fix we tell you so, and that is the end of it.
Questions that always come up
Is the analysis really free?
Yes, and without signing up: you read the result straight away, we do not ask for your email to show it to you. If you then want someone to fix what came out there is the SEO agent, but that is your choice and not the price of the report.
Do I have to own the site?
To measure it, no: we only read what is already public, as anyone opening that page would. To change it, yes, of course.
Why does my site not show up on Google?
Almost never because of how it is written. The commonest causes are missing signals: a title that says nothing, pages that contradict each other, or nothing telling Google which pages exist. The report names them one by one.