What An Audit Is
A written document about the site you already have. Not a sales call with a PDF attached at the end, and not an automated score out of a hundred. Somebody who builds these things looking at yours and writing down what is wrong, what it is costing you, and what fixing it would take.
Three hundred dollars, delivered within five business days, and credited in full against the work if you hire me to act on it.
What Gets Checked
Speed, measured on a mid range phone on cell data rather than on a fast laptop, because that is what your customers are actually holding. Technical search: titles, descriptions, headings, structured data, the sitemap, and whether Google has indexed your pages at all. Layout at real screen sizes. Forms, tested end to end, including whether the message reaches a human.
Then the part nobody else includes. A line by line read of what you are paying every month and what each line is for. Plans, apps, add-ons, domain renewals, and email. That section on its own has saved people more than the audit cost.
What You Get Back
A prioritised list, most valuable fix first, with a rough cost against each one and a clear note wherever the right answer is to leave something alone.
You own the document. Take it to another developer if you want. If they disagree with me, you now have something specific to compare instead of two opinions.
Straight To The Work
If you already know exactly what needs fixing, you do not need the audit first. Send me the list and I will quote the work directly, and the three hundred goes into the build instead.
The audit earns its place when you suspect something is off and want a second opinion from someone who is not trying to sell you a rebuild.