Is your site set up to be found?

Twelve on-page signals that search engines read first: your title tag, meta description, H1 heading, mobile viewport, HTTPS, structured data, canonical URL, Open Graph tags, image alt text, language declaration, HTML document size and whether compression is enabled. Each result explains what it found and why it matters.

No, and we would rather say so than oversell it. This covers the technical on-page foundation. A complete local SEO review also looks at your Google Business Profile, review profile, citation consistency across directories, and how you rank against specific local competitors. Those need data we cannot read from your page, so we go through them together on a consultation call.

Most of what search engines read is invisible to visitors. A page can look polished and still have no meta description, no structured data and a missing canonical tag. That is extremely common, especially on sites built with page builders, and it is usually straightforward to fix.

Work top down: results are sorted worst first. Missing title tags, meta descriptions and mobile viewport tags are the highest impact and the easiest to correct. Structured data takes more effort but is what makes you eligible for rich results, which matters a lot in local search.

No. We fetch your page, run the checks, return the results and keep nothing. If you ask for the report by email we send it to the address you give us and notify ourselves that someone ran an audit, which is how we know to follow up. Nothing about your site is retained.

Yes, and it is a genuinely useful exercise. Run the businesses ranking above you and compare. It often explains a lot about why they are ahead, and it tells you what you would need to match.