Website Audits
Website Audits and QA for Car Dealers
A severity-rated audit of your website: what is actually broken, what is quietly costing you enquiries, and which fixes matter first. It is the cheapest way to find out whether the site you are paying for is doing its job.
Checked Properly
Every page crawled — status codes, titles, headings, canonicals, broken links and images.
Severity Rated
Findings ordered by cost to the business, not by how easy they are to fix.
Written Down
A document you can act on yourself, or hand to whoever built the site.
Free to Start
The first audit costs you nothing. If the news is that you need nothing doing, we will tell you that.
Get Your Free Audit
Send us your website address. You will get a written audit with the findings ranked, and a straight answer about what is worth doing.



What We Check
The audit covers the technical state of the site, how it appears in search, and how easy it is for a customer to actually make contact. Those three are not the same thing, and a site can pass one and fail the others badly.
Checking it the way a search engine does
We read the rendered pages rather than the source, because that is what Google sees. A site can look perfect in a browser and still present an empty shell to a crawler.


Why Dealers Ask For One
Usually because the site is not producing enquiries and nobody can say why. Sometimes because a new site has just gone live and nobody checked it properly. Both are normal, and both are answerable in a few days.
From Audit to Action Plan
An audit that ends in a list of problems is only half the job. We set out what to fix first, what it should change, and what we would leave alone — including the things that look wrong but do not matter.

What the Audit Covers
Technical
Status codes, canonicals, headings, structured data, images and internal links.
Search
Titles, descriptions, indexing, and what the site currently ranks for.
Conversion
Whether a customer can find the phone number, the form and the stock.
Action Plan
Findings ranked by severity, with the fixes in priority order.

