Is the score yours or Google’s?
Google’s. The scan runs your site through Google’s own speed test on a simulated phone and shows you that number. The five-question First Impression Test is mine, and every answer quotes your page so you can check it yourself.
Do I have to give you my email?
Not for the free result. It appears on the page, you read it, and you can close the tab. This site asks for an email in one place only: when Google’s daily speed-test quota is gone and your scan has to run overnight instead. If you buy the written audit, you type your email on Stripe’s payment page, because the report has to reach you. Booking a call asks for one too, on Cal.com’s page.
My site works fine on my computer.
It might. This test only looks at your site on a phone. Open it on yours beside the result and see whether you agree.
I have a Google Business Profile. Isn’t that enough?
For quick calls, often yes, and I’ll say so if your result is decent. A site wins when you need to explain services, pricing or process before someone gets in touch, or when a form asks you for a URL.
What does the $49 written audit add to the scan?
The scan reads your home page, names the worst thing, and writes out the first fix. The written audit reads every page a visitor can reach. It shows where you stand on Google and Google Maps for three searches, and puts your home page beside up to three competitors’ on a phone. Every issue comes with its fix and the effort it takes, most important first. It reaches your inbox within three business days of payment. It’s $49 plus tax, and the $49 comes off a website build booked within 30 days of paying. The tax is not part of the credit.
Do you fix sites, or only build new ones?
I build and maintain sites. If the scan or the written audit says to fix what you have, the fix list is yours to hand to any developer. I’ll tell you that honestly rather than sell you a rebuild.
