What a free website audit should actually tell you
Most free website audits are forty pages of red warnings and a sales call. A useful one tells you what’s working, what’s worth a look and what’s worth fixing, in order.
Reports, small fixes, marketing and SEO. From $39 a month, no lock-in.
You work with me, Troy.
ChangedA new hours page. One broken link.
Your top 3Fix the link, add photos, reply to reviews.
For any website
$39a month
Three reports, every month.
$99a month
We look after it for you.
Free websitewhen you stay 24 months
$199a month
SEO, done for you.
Free websitewhen you stay 12 months
Free website offer ends December 31.
What changed, what broke and how fast it is on phones.
Where you show up on Maps, and your reviews.
Every month, on Silver and Gold.
Site Check, SEO and your top 3 things to do.
Good to ask
With us, $39 a month for Care Watch (three reports), $99 for Care (we look after your website) and $199 for Care Plus (SEO, done for you). Elsewhere, upkeep usually runs from about $25 to a few hundred dollars a month.
Bronze if you want to know how your website is doing. Silver if you want us to look after it. Gold if you want more customers: it adds SEO, done for you.
Yes. Care looks after your site wherever it’s hosted. For fixes, you give us access, and we guide you through it in a couple of minutes.
Three reports: your 120-point Site Check, an SEO report on how you show up on Google, and your top three things to do, in plain English.
Google lets anyone suggest changes to your listing, and sometimes makes them without asking: new hours, a different phone number, a moved map pin. On Silver and Gold we check yours every week and put it back.
On Silver and Gold, if we built your website.
Yes. Monthly plans can be cancelled any time with 30 days’ notice.
From the blog
Most free website audits are forty pages of red warnings and a sales call. A useful one tells you what’s working, what’s worth a look and what’s worth fixing, in order.
A plain-English guide to a Google Business Profile that brings in calls, with what Google’s rules and the research say, for businesses in Coquitlam, Vancouver and the Fraser Valley.
Businesses collect software one small problem at a time, and even big companies use barely half of what they pay for. A once-a-year check-up, and why the fix is rarely a bigger tool.
A rough idea is enough.
You talk to Troy, not a sales team.