The free website teardown

A straight read of what's working on your site, what isn't, and what we'd fix first. Plain English, no obligation, yours to act on with or without us.

The internal parts of a car engine under repair

What the teardown covers

We take your site apart the way a buyer experiences it: can they find it, follow it, and trust it enough to act. Then we put the findings in writing.

What's working

The strengths worth keeping, named, so a redesign or a new supplier doesn't quietly break them.

What's costing you

The faults that lose enquiries, ranked by commercial impact rather than technical severity.

What we'd fix first

The first moves, in order, written so any competent developer could act on them.

It's read by a person, not generated by a scanner, and the method is the same one behind our research .

How do you know the teardown was worth it?

One page, one working day, and a verdict you can act on.

You get a verdict, not a list Redesign, rebuild, or five fixes, said plainly
You know what each one is worth Fixes ranked by what they would earn, not by what is easiest
Anyone can act on it Specific enough to hand to whoever maintains your site
No obligation attached Yours to use, with us or without us

Get your teardown

Tell us the site and where to send the findings. That's all we need to start.

Free, no obligation, and no hard sell afterwards. If the findings speak for themselves, you'll know where to find us.

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Straight answers

Is it really free, and what's the catch?

It's free and there's no catch. Some teardowns turn into conversations and some don't; the note is useful to you either way. That's a deliberate way of starting relationships, not a loss-leader trick.

Who actually does the teardown?

A senior person who builds and ranks websites for a living. The value is judgement: knowing which of the hundred possible issues are the five that matter for your business.

What if my site just needs small fixes?

Then that's the verdict you get, listed in priority order and specific enough to hand to whoever maintains your site. A teardown that always concluded "rebuild everything" wouldn't be worth having.

What does the note actually contain?

One page: the verdict, redesign, rebuild, or the five fixes that would earn the most, in priority order, each specific enough to hand to whoever maintains your site. One of our clients doubled their conversion rate on the same traffic once the structure was fixed; the note exists to find that kind of gap in yours.