See a real audit before you buy.

What we found

robots.txt, sitemap.xml, and llms.txt all returned 404 during the audit.

Why it matters

Search crawlers and AI answer engines rely on these files to discover and prioritize your pages. Without them, indexing is slower and less complete, and AI tools have no clean map of what you offer.

What we found

Both the www and apex versions returned 200, and no canonical tag was found in the homepage HTML.

Why it matters

When two domains both resolve, search engines may split signals between them and treat your content as duplicated. Consolidating to one canonical domain keeps your authority on a single address.

What we found

Privacy, Terms, Contact, About, and Blog routes returned 404 or were linked as placeholders.

Why it matters

For a paid service, these pages are where buyers confirm you are a real, accountable business before they enter payment details. Missing them adds hesitation at the exact moment you ask for the sale.

What we found

Footer social and company links pointed to placeholder anchors instead of real destinations.

Why it matters

Links that go nowhere signal an unfinished site and quietly erode confidence. Visitors notice the small details, especially when they are deciding whether to trust you with money.

What we found

Public brand assets were around 2 MB each, including assets that should be far smaller.

Why it matters

Heavy assets slow down first paint, particularly on mobile and slower connections. Faster pages hold attention longer and give every other element a better chance to convert.

What we found

The /audit route returned 200, but the server-rendered HTML was thin on offer and form detail.

Why it matters

This is your money page. Thin server-rendered content gives both buyers and AI tools less to work with, which means weaker context for search and fewer answered questions before checkout.