A free check of your website's speed, search basics, accessibility basics and security headers, with a plain-language report of what to fix first. For people who run a website without being web developers.
Tell us you want itSpeed. The photo at the top is far larger than any screen shows it. A resized copy would let the page appear faster.
Search. Several pages share the same title, so search results cannot tell them apart.
Accessibility. The contact form's fields have no labels a screen reader can announce.
Security. The site moves visitors to HTTPS and tells browsers to keep using it.
It will load your page the way a phone and a computer do, then name what slows it down: oversized images, heavy scripts, a slow reply from the server.
It will read what search engines read: page titles, descriptions, headings, the sitemap and the robots file, and say which are missing or repeated.
It will check what an automated test can catch: images without a text description, low-contrast text, unlabeled form fields, a missing page language. The report will say that a person still needs to check the rest.
It will read the headers your server sends, such as HSTS and Content-Security-Policy, and explain in a sentence what each missing one protects against.
One report for all four. Plain words, sorted by what to fix first, what comes next and what is already fine.
People who look after a website and want to know what is wrong with it, in words they can act on.
A shop, a practice or a studio with a site made on a builder or by a friend, and no one to ask why it feels slow.
A check to run before the client sees the work, in a report the client can read too.
One-person and volunteer-run sites that want to be quick, findable and readable by everyone.
Tell us what you need. Your message reaches the team, and Digital Real Estate replies by email.
Not yet. It is in preparation and has no opening date.
Not exactly, and no tool's results do. A speed test measures one visit, from one place, on one connection, so scores differ between tools and between runs. The report is planned to say how it tested and to put the fixes ahead of the score.
Not as planned. It will check public pages, the way a visitor or a search engine sees them, and it will not ask for your passwords.
It arrives as one message to the team. We use it to reply to you, add it to no list and share it with no one.
Digital Real Estate, which prepares online businesses on the domains it owns.