Free tools
Check your site, free.
Five quick checks that give you a real answer in plain English — not a made-up score designed to worry you into buying something. Run them yourself, keep the results, and do nothing else if that's what they tell you.
What these are
A useful first look — not a full audit.
These are surface checks. They read what your site sends to a browser and report the common problems they can see, which is genuinely worth knowing and takes about ten seconds. But they can't see everything: they don't use your site the way a person does, they can't test with a real screen reader, and they can't tell you whether your content is doing its job.
Each tool is honest about its own limits as it reports — including when it couldn't read your site properly. If something looks worrying, or the results don't match what you're seeing, that's worth a conversation rather than a guess.
The tools
Five checks. No sign-up, nothing stored.
Accessibility checker
Checks whether people using a screen reader or a keyboard can actually use your site — the issues that keep customers out and draw legal demand letters.
Check accessibility →Website health check
The fundamentals: can search engines understand your site, does it work on phones, does it look right when someone shares it, and is it set up to be trusted?
Run a health check →Mobile preview
Shows your live site at phone, tablet, and desktop widths side by side. Most of your customers are on a phone — this is what they get.
See it on a phone →Findability & contact check
Can someone actually find you and get hold of you? Phone, hours, where you work, and the details search engines need to show your business properly.
Check findability →Speed check
How long your site takes to load on a phone, measured by Google — and, in plain English, whether that’s slow enough to be costing you people.
Check your speed →Want someone to look properly?
If a check turned something up and you'd rather not work out what to do about it alone, tell us what you're seeing. We'll give you a straight read on whether it matters and what it would take to fix — including when the answer is that it can wait.