Free tool
Free website analyzer and health check Is the site broken, or just old?
Paste an address. In under a minute you get what it is built with, how fast it is on a phone, whether it is secure, and whether a customer can actually reach you from it — and a straight answer on whether any of it needs paying for.
- 01Paste your website's address — usually the home page.
- 02Sign in once. It is free, with email or Google.
- 03Results in under a minute, saved to My reports.
Usually the home page. Nothing to install, and nothing on your site changes.
In short
What a website analyzer tells you.
A website analyzer checks whether a site is sound — fast, secure, usable on a phone and easy to contact — and what it is built with. This one measures about twenty things on the page you enter. Nothing is estimated by a model, so the same site gives the same answer every time.
Speed comes from Google’s PageSpeed Insights, on a simulated mid-range phone. Security comes from the headers the server sends. The platform comes from fingerprints in the page, and the links are checked by actually following eight of them.
It does not check whether you can rank. That is the free SEO audit, which reads titles, headings and the writing itself.
Speed
- How long the server takes to answer
- Google's mobile performance score
- Largest Contentful Paint and layout shift
- How many scripts the page loads
- Whether images below the fold load lazily
Security
- HTTPS, and whether http:// redirects to it
- Strict-Transport-Security
- Insecure images or scripts on a secure page
- Protection against being framed
- Out-of-support PHP and old jQuery
Mobile
- A viewport built for phones
- Whether visitors can zoom
Contact
- Tap-to-call phone link
- WhatsApp link
- A form or an email link
Upkeep
- The year in the footer
- Broken links on the page
- Whether anything measures visits
- What platform and tools it is built on
Before anyone quotes you
An old website is not the same as a broken one.
Most sites that feel dated need new words and new photos, not a developer. If this comes back fast, secure and reachable, a rebuild will not bring more enquiries. The offer, the writing or the traffic is the problem, and none of those is code.
Most findings are an afternoon’s work. A header at the host, a tap-to-call link, the year in the footer. Whoever looks after the site can do them. Do not let anyone sell you a new website on the strength of this list — including us.
A rebuild is worth pricing when the problem is structural. No mobile layout at all. A platform nobody can log in to or update. Server software past its security support with plugins that break on the upgrade. That is when patching costs more than replacing, and the cost calculator will tell you roughly what it costs.
Questions
What people ask before pasting their address.
- What is a website analyzer?
- A website analyzer checks whether a site is sound: how fast it loads, whether it is secure, whether it works on a phone, whether customers can reach you from it, and what it is built with. This one runs about twenty measured checks on the address you enter and takes under a minute.
- Is it free?
- Yes. It asks for a free account — email or Google — and nothing else: no card, no trial. Nothing in it calls an AI model, so each check costs us close to nothing, and there is nothing to meter beyond a limit of ten checks an hour from one connection.
- How is this different from the free SEO audit?
- The SEO audit asks whether Google can find, read and rank a page — titles, headings, indexing, and what the writing is aimed at. This asks whether the site itself is in good shape. A site can pass one and fail the other, which is why they are separate tools. Run both if you are deciding whether to rebuild.
- Can it tell what my website is built with?
- Usually. It recognises the fingerprints that WordPress, Shopify, Wix, Squarespace, Webflow, GoDaddy and Hostinger's builders, Next.js and others leave in a page, plus common analytics, chat and payment tools. A site can hide them, so finding nothing does not mean anything is wrong.
- Does it change anything on my site?
- No. It requests the page the way a browser does, asks for the plain http:// address once, and follows up to eight of the page's own links to see whether they answer. It never submits a form or logs in, and it identifies itself as ScaleqodeAudit in your server logs.
- Why is my score different from PageSpeed Insights?
- Because it is a different score. Ours is the share of these checks the site passes, weighted by how much each one matters. PageSpeed's is a speed test only. Where Google has the numbers, we show PageSpeed's own figures alongside ours rather than blending them.
- Should I rebuild my website if the score is low?
- Not on the strength of a score. Most of what this finds — a missing header, an old footer year, no tap-to-call link — is an afternoon's work on the site you have. A rebuild is worth pricing when the serious items are structural: no mobile layout, a platform nobody can update, or software past its security support.
If the serious items are structural, that is a build problem.
That is the part we do — websites, online stores and the software behind them. If the report says the site is fine and the enquiries still are not coming, we are the wrong people to pay, and we will say so.