Why your website isn’t getting traffic: a free website audit

Usually one of four things, and all of them are visible from the outside. Google cannot tell what you do, because the page has no structured data and no clear headings, so it shows a plain blue link instead of your services and prices. The page loads too slowly on a mid-range phone, which is what most Indian visitors use. There is no obvious way to book, so people who did arrive leave to message you and never come back. Or your prices are not on the page at all, and people who have to ask usually do not. A website audit checks all four, plus links and security, and tells you which is costing you most.

An SEO audit looks at whether search engines can find, understand and rank your page. A website audit is broader: it includes the SEO audit, and also whether a visitor who does arrive can actually book you, whether the page loads fast enough on a phone, whether your links still work, and how the site is served. Ranking is only half the problem. This tool scores both, and weights booking highest, because traffic that cannot convert is not worth much.

Yes, the performance and accessibility scores come from Google Lighthouse, run through the PageSpeed Insights API on a simulated mid-range Android over 4G, the same engine you would run yourself in Chrome DevTools. You get it free, with no account, and without installing anything. We put it alongside the checks Lighthouse does not make: whether someone can book you, whether your prices are visible, and whether your links still go anywhere.

Yes. You get two full audits without an account, and four if you sign in. There is no card, no trial, and the report you get is the complete one, not a teaser.

Seven parameters: booking, SEO, performance, usability, links, security and pricing. Booking carries the most weight because the gap between someone deciding to hire you and being able to is where most enquiries are lost. Each parameter is scored out of 100 and the overall grade is a weighted average.

No. We only read what a normal visitor’s browser reads: your page, your robots.txt and sitemap, and the links you have published. We never probe for hidden files or admin paths, and every request identifies itself as SetavAuditBot.

By Google Lighthouse, on a simulated mid-range Android phone over a 4G connection. Lighthouse scores naturally vary by a few points between runs, so we cache your result for six hours and show you the same numbers if you check again.

We re-run the same scoring against a list of issues a published Setav site cannot have: HTTPS and security headers, structured data, a sitemap, one-step booking, and a build budget that holds performance at 90 or better. The headline number only counts things we deliver by construction. Anything that depends on words or photos you would supply is shown separately, so we are not claiming credit for writing your copy.

No. If your page builds its content in the browser, we detect that and refuse to judge anything we could not see in the raw HTML. Those checks are decided by a real browser render instead, and the few that no automated tool can check are labelled as such rather than counted against you.

We keep the address and the report for 30 days so you can come back to the link, and for abuse investigation. We never store your IP address, only a salted hash of it. Reports are never indexed by search engines and there is no public list of audited sites.