Free tool / 60 seconds
Paste your site. We check the things a homeowner-in-a-hurry needs — a tappable number, fast load on a phone, a way to reach you, and whether Google can find you — and grade it in plain English. Free, no signup.
Scanning
Report ready
Your full scorecard is below.
Analyzing your site…
Score
0/100
Grade
F
“53% of mobile visits are abandoned if a page takes longer than 3 seconds to load.” — Google / SOASTA Research
“As mobile load time goes from 1s to 3s, the chance a visitor bounces rises 32%.” — Google
“76% of people who search for something nearby on their phone visit a business that same day.” — Google / Think with Google
“A one-second delay in mobile load can cut conversions by up to 20%.” — Google / Deloitte — “Milliseconds Make Millions”
A phone number a visitor can tap once to start the call — no copying digits by hand.
On a hot day people call the first company that makes it one tap. Friction sends them to the next result.
Make your phone number a tap-to-call link, so one tap starts the call on a phone.
A contact or quote form, or real online booking — some way in besides already knowing the number.
The customers who research at night, or won’t cold-call a stranger, need a way to raise their hand.
Add a short contact or quote form — name, phone, and “what do you need” is enough.
Google’s own speed grade for your site on a mid-range phone — the same score PageSpeed Insights shows.
Most people give up around three seconds. A slow site loses the visitor before they see anything.
Compress images, cut heavy plugins, and move to faster hosting or a CDN.
The total size of your homepage — every image, script and font a phone has to download.
A heavy page crawls on cell data and burns the visitor’s patience before it ever finishes loading.
Compress and resize images and drop unused plugins — most heavy pages are 80% oversized photos.
The page is set up for mobile, instead of rendering as a shrunk-down desktop site.
Tiny text and buttons you can’t thumb lose the visitor fast — and Google demotes it in mobile search.
Add the mobile viewport tag (or use a responsive theme) so the site fits a phone.
Whether things jump around as the page loads — a button shifting just as someone goes to tap it.
Jumpy layouts make people mis-tap and feel the site is broken, so they bail.
Set fixed sizes for images and embeds so nothing reflows once the page loads.
The site loads over a secure connection, so the browser doesn’t stamp it “Not Secure.”
On a home-services site a “Not Secure” warning reads as sketchy before a word is read.
Install an SSL certificate — most hosts offer it free — and redirect http to https.
Your business name, address and phone shown in plain text on the page — the version a human reads.
A visitor decides in seconds whether you’re a real, local business. No visible address or phone reads as risky.
Put your business name, address and phone in plain text in the footer of every page.
The same details written in hidden code (schema markup) that Google and AI assistants read — the version a machine reads, separate from the visible text.
It’s the data behind the map pack and AI answers — without it you can be invisible there even if your page looks fine.
Add LocalBusiness structured data with your name, phone, hours and service area.
The one-line summary Google shows under your business name in search results.
With none, Google writes its own — often a random scrap of the page — so your result looks worse than rivals’.
Add a meta description: one clear sentence with your service and city.
Google’s speed test didn’t answer for these — run the check again in a minute to see them.
Every check maps to a decision a customer makes in the first few seconds. We only read your homepage — the page that carries the first impression.
A phone number a visitor can tap once to start the call — no copying digits by hand.
A contact or quote form, or real online booking — some way in besides already knowing the number.
Google’s own speed grade for your site on a mid-range phone — the same score PageSpeed Insights shows.
The total size of your homepage — every image, script and font a phone has to download.
The page is set up for mobile, instead of rendering as a shrunk-down desktop site.
Whether things jump around as the page loads — a button shifting just as someone goes to tap it.
The site loads over a secure connection, so the browser doesn’t stamp it “Not Secure.”
Your business name, address and phone shown in plain text on the page — the version a human reads.
The same details written in hidden code (schema markup) that Google and AI assistants read — the version a machine reads, separate from the visible text.
The one-line summary Google shows under your business name in search results.