Website Scorecard
Grade any site on speed, SEO, security and social sharing.
Enter your address and we load the page the way a visitor's phone would, then report what we find: how fast it renders, what search engines can read, whether it is secure, and how it looks when someone shares the link. Every finding says what it costs you, not just what it is.
What does the score actually measure?
Two things, reported separately on purpose. The on-page checks are facts read from your HTML — whether a title exists, whether images have alt text, whether the page is served over HTTPS. The performance and SEO scores come from Google's own Lighthouse, run against your live page. We do not blend them into one invented number, because a score you cannot verify is a score you cannot act on.
Why does it take half a minute?
Because the page is genuinely loaded and measured on a simulated mobile connection rather than guessed at from the source. That is the same process behind Google's own PageSpeed report, and it is slow for the same reason.
My score is low. How bad is that?
Less alarming than it looks. Most sites fail on a handful of specific, fixable things — oversized images, render-blocking scripts, missing metadata — and a small number of changes usually moves the number a long way. Work down the list from the top; it is ordered by impact.
Why did the scan fail on my site?
Usually a firewall or bot protection blocking automated requests, a page behind a login, or a server too slow to respond within the timeout. None of those are faults with your site as such, but all three also block legitimate crawlers, which is worth knowing.
Does a good score mean good SEO?
No. It means the technical foundations are sound. Ranking still depends on content that answers real questions, other sites linking to you, and being a credible source in your field — none of which an automated scan can measure.
We build the kind of software this tool is a small piece of — web platforms, mobile apps and design systems, end to end.