Get the kind of UX review a specialist would charge for, on your own site, for the price of a coffee.
Every finding is sorted by severity and estimated revenue impact, so you know exactly what to do first.
Visual saliency and cognitive-load checks show where attention goes and where people get stuck.
Each issue comes with a clear explanation and a concrete fix, written for a business owner rather than a developer.
An online shop owner runs a Single Page Audit on their best-selling product page. The report flags a slow-loading hero image, a weak call-to-action, and copy that scores high on reading difficulty.
Instead of guessing, the owner has a short, ordered list of changes and a way to check that each one worked.
No. The report explains each issue in plain language and tells you what to change. You can hand the technical items to a developer if you have one.
Start with the page that drives the most revenue, usually a landing page, a product page, or your homepage.
Most single-page audits finish in a few minutes. You get an email when the report is ready.
A score for each area (speed, accessibility, copy, design, trust), the specific issues found, and a prioritized list of fixes with plain-English steps.
Yes. Connect Google Search Console once and every later audit shows whether your organic traffic moved after the fixes.
Pay for a single audit when you need one, or move to a monthly tier if you want to track your site over time.
See pricingPractical guides on improving your website's speed, copy, and conversion, written for business owners.
Read the blogShort guides on usability and conversion, written for SMB teams.
Website UX (user experience) is the part of your site that decides whether visitors feel confident enough to buy. This guide keeps the basics simple. The goal is to show what matters most on a small store and where to focus first.
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A lot of e-commerce SEO advice still treats traffic and conversion like separate jobs. In practice, they’re connected: if the page doesn’t explain the offer clearly or guide the buyer well, the traffic doesn’t turn into revenue.
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For SMB e-commerce brands, a product page does three jobs at once: it explains the offer clearly, removes doubt, and guides the shopper toward the add-to-cart button without making them work too hard. Use this guide to check your product page effectiveness...
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