Not a 90-page report spat out by software with a scary score on the front. I go through your site by hand and give you a short list of what’s holding you back, in the order I’d fix it.
Most websites I look at have the same story. They were built a few years ago, looked fine at launch and slowly slipped down Google without anyone noticing, as plugins got added, pages got copied, images got bigger and the page titles never got written.
An SEO audit is how you find out what’s really going on. I go through your site by hand, using tools like Google PageSpeed Insights and Search Console to spot problems, and I decide what matters for your business. You get a short report in plain English, sorted so the biggest wins sit at the top.
Free online checkers flag everything with the same level of panic. Two hundred warnings and a score out of 100 don’t tell you what to do on Monday morning. My audit tells you which few things are worth fixing first and which you can safely ignore. Once you’ve got the list I can do the work as part of my SEO fixes, or you can hand it to your own web person. I’ve written up what I check in a free SEO audit if you want the detail.
Every Liverpool SEO audit I run is the first thing I do for a new client, and it’s part of the £125 a week. The report is yours to keep whatever you decide to do next. Most people carry straight on into an SEO campaign, where the fixes and new pages get done week by week.
The things that make a real difference to where you rank. I skip the filler.
Which of your pages Google can see and which it’s quietly ignoring.
Speed, mobile layout, broken links, redirects and anything else tripping Google up.
Titles, headings and copy. Does each page say clearly what you do and where?
What you rank for now, what you should rank for, and the gap between the two.
Your Google Business Profile and whether your details match across the web.
Who’s beating you for your main searches and what they’re doing that you aren’t.
The are straight talking – no flash sales using power point presentations, just down to earth, creative, knowledgeable and friendly. And more importantly they deliver on what they say…
A short report in plain English. Each problem comes with why it matters and what fixing it involves. It’s sorted so the biggest wins sit at the top.
You can hand it to your web designer, have a go yourself or ask me to do the fixes. There’s no catch either way.
How an audit turns into more calls.
That’s all I need to start. Access to Search Console helps, and I’ll show you how to share it.
Indexing, speed, content, keywords, local signals and competitors. A careful look, not a five-minute scan.
A short report in priority order. Fix it yourself, pass it on or have me crack on with it.
Not sure you need a full audit yet? Fill this in and I’ll take a quick look at your site first. I’ll tell you honestly whether there’s enough wrong to make an audit worth it.
If you want me to crack on, it’s £125 a week, which is about £18 a day. Less than a couple of coffees.
A quick, honest look before you commit.
Rather message? WhatsApp me on 07463 631121 or call 0151 402 0925.
Tap a question to open it.
It’s included in the £125 a week. The audit is the first thing I do for every new client, and the report is yours to keep.
Your web address to start with. Access to Google Search Console helps me see what Google sees, and I’ll show you how to share it.
It depends on the size of your site. For most local business websites it’s days rather than weeks, and I’ll give you a date when we start.
No. The report is yours to keep. Plenty of people pass it to their own developer.
Free checkers flag everything with the same level of panic. I tell you which few things actually matter for your business and which you can ignore.
Yes. I look at who’s beating you for your main searches and what they’re doing that you aren’t.
Yes. For a local business the map matters as much as the website, so it’s part of every audit.
Yes, and it’s a good time to do it. Sorting problems before launch is far easier than after.
Yes. Everything is sorted by how much difference it should make, with the biggest wins at the top.
It checks whether your site explains clearly what you do, where and for how much. That’s what tools like ChatGPT pick up on when they name a business.
