Looking for a roast.page alternative?
roast.page does something we respect: it charges you once, it answers fast, and it does not put you on a subscription. The critique is blunt and often useful. It is also one pass of a language model over a picture of your page. Nothing was loaded, so nothing was timed. Nothing was scanned. And the score it hands you was invented on the spot, which is why running the same screenshot twice can produce two different verdicts.
roast.page and you x you i, side by side
| Feature | you x you i | roast.page |
|---|---|---|
| Conversions More people buying | ||
| Checks your headline says what you sell | Opinion only | |
| Checks your buttons and calls to action | Opinion only | |
| Checks your pricing is laid out clearly | Opinion only | |
| Findability Found in Google and AI search | ||
| Checks the Google basics | ||
| Technical health Speed, mobile, accessibility | ||
| Checks how fast your pages load | ||
| Checks it works on phones | ||
| Checks people with disabilities can use it | ||
| Trust and brand Trustworthy and on-brand | ||
| Checks your site looks trustworthy | Opinion only | |
| Predicts where visitors look first | ||
| Clarity A message that lands | ||
| Rewrites your words for you | ||
| Checks how hard the page is to take in | Opinion only | |
| Always on Runs on every audit | ||
| Scores measured against what real people said, not an opinion | ||
| One audit, no subscription | ||
| Pricing | $5 per audit, no subscription | One-off packs from $40 (8 audits, $5.00 each) |
When to choose roast.page
Choose roast.page when you want a sharp, opinionated take on a landing page and you want it now. It is honestly priced, the tone is refreshing after a decade of gentle marketing reports, and for a founder deciding whether a hero section is embarrassing it does the job. If what you need is a strong reaction to a design, you do not need us for that.
When to choose you x you i
Their audits work out at the same unit price as ours, so cost is not the argument here and we will not invent one: the audit is $5, paid once, with no subscription, and the same is true of theirs. What differs is what stands behind the number. We open your real site, time it, render it at phone width, scan it for accessibility, and score the rest against what thousands of real people said about real pages.
What we check that roast.page does not
Every one of these is a row in the table above, ticked in our column and blank in theirs.
- Checks the Google basics
- Checks AI can read and quote your pages
- Connects to Google Search Console
- Shows which searches moved after your audit
- Links your fixes to your Google traffic
- Shows what AI answers cost you in clicks
- Compares your clicks with last year
- Tracks your score against your Google traffic
- Checks how fast your pages load
- Checks it works on phones
- Checks people with disabilities can use it
- Predicts where visitors look first
- Flags copy that sounds AI-written
- Scores measured against what real people said, not an opinion
roast.page vs you x you i: common questions
You are the same price. Why switch?
We are, and that is the honest starting point. The difference is not what you pay, it is what you get back. A roast is a reaction to a picture. An audit loads the page: it knows how long it took, what it did at phone width, and where a screen reader gets stuck. It also has to defend its score.
What does a screenshot miss?
Everything that only exists when a page runs. How many seconds a visitor waits, what shifts under their thumb as it loads, whether the buy button is reachable by keyboard, whether the contrast passes WCAG, what Google can and cannot index. None of that is visible in an image.
Where does your score come from?
From people. Our scores are calibrated against what thousands of real visitors said about real pages, so a number means the same thing every run. A one-shot model score is an opinion with a decimal point on it.
Do I have to sign up for anything?
No. Paste a URL, pay for the audit you run, read the report. Neither of us is going to bill you next month.
