Website fixes
How to fix what the check finds.
Every problem the free website check looks for, 136 of them, explained for business owners: what it means, why it matters and how to fix it. Findings in your report link straight to their entry.
Speed
Slow servers, heavy images, blocking files and scripts from other companies, and how to fix each one.
23 problems explained
Search
Page titles, descriptions, indexing, sitemaps, structured data and link previews.
39 problems explained
Security
HTTPS, security headers, cookies, forms and out-of-date software.
16 problems explained
Email and domain
Your domain's DNS, and the SPF, DKIM and DMARC records that keep your email out of spam and stop others faking it.
9 problems explained
Accessibility
Image descriptions, form labels, link and button names, headings, zoom and more.
16 problems explained
Enquiries
Contact details people can tap, forms phones can fill in, and a clear next step.
8 problems explained
Trust and content
ABNs, privacy and terms pages, shipping and returns, placeholder text and thin or repeated pages.
12 problems explained
Code quality
Unclosed tags, broken nesting, duplicate ids, old HTML and links that lead nowhere.
13 problems explained
How to use these guides
Start with your report's "Fix first" list. Those are the problems most likely to cost you visitors, enquiries or trust. Each entry here says what the problem is, why it matters, and how to fix it, with tips for common platforms like WordPress, Wix, Squarespace and Shopify where they help.
Each entry also says exactly how the check spots the problem, so you know what it measured and what's only a guess from the page's HTML.
When it's worth getting help
Some fixes are a setting you can change in a minute. Others need someone who can edit your site's code, server or DNS. If you'd rather not, send me your report: one-off fixes are $160 an hour, and if the site needs more than fixing, a redesign might make more sense.