Check the site before you plan the move.

An automated report on what is on the site now: the platform, the third-party scripts, the custom code, the URL surface, and what search engines and assistants can see. It also separates the findings that are yours to fix from the ones that are the platform's, which is the distinction worth having before anybody scopes a migration. It takes about a minute, and it informs that scope rather than deciding it.

No sign-up, no email. The address is not saved, and no copy of the report reaches me. What happens to it.

Asking what a move would cost instead? Open the migration cost calculator.

Four things.

Every finding comes back with the evidence behind it.

Performance

PageSpeed, Core Web Vitals, page weight, and the third-party scripts slowing the page down.

AI visibility

What is in the page response, structured data, crawler access, and whether important content depends on JavaScript running.

Technical SEO

Titles, canonicals, indexing, sitemap health, internal links that hit a redirect, and images with no alt text.

Visitor paths

Broken calls to action, missing anchors, buttons whose text and destination disagree, and overlapping tools doing one job twice.

A list you can hand to a developer.

01

The numbers in plain English

The scores, the core metrics and what each third-party script costs, without making anybody decipher Lighthouse.

02

What to fix first

Each finding carries the problem, the evidence quoted from your own page, and the next step.

03

Who owns the fix

Your code, a third-party tool, or the platform itself. A finding that is Webflow's CDN doing its job does not get ranked beside one you can actually fix.

What it will not do is tell you which of it matters. The tool finds what is measurably wrong. It cannot know what matters most to your business: a slow page nobody visits may matter less than a high-converting page with one broken handoff. Deciding what deserves your time is the part that needs judgment.

Questions about the audit.

Is it really free, and do I have to give you an email?

Free, and no. There is no form beyond the address. It is not written to a database, the check keeps no log of it, no copy of the report comes to me, and the report is drawn in your browser from the response and gone when you close the tab. The one place the address does go is Google PageSpeed Insights, which is where the speed numbers come from. The privacy page sets out exactly what happens to it.

Will it tell me whether to move to Astro?

Not on its own, and it does not try to. What it shows you is how much of the site is being held together by things the platform is not doing for you: custom code, external systems, integrations and the workarounds between them. That is the evidence a migration decision rests on. A site with very little of it is usually better off where it is, and the report will show you that just as readily.

Does it work on sites that are not built in Webflow?

Yes. Everything it checks is true of any site, and it detects the platform on the way in: WordPress, Framer, Next.js, Shopify and the rest. Webflow is where the findings get most specific, because it is the platform I know best and the one most people arrive here from.

What can it not tell me?

Whether any of it matters for your business. It finds what is measurably wrong. A slow page nobody visits may matter less than a high-converting page with one broken handoff, and deciding which deserves your time is the part that needs judgment. It also cannot see your team, and who owns the site after a migration is half of the question.

Will the score be different if I run it twice?

A little, yes. Lab scores move a few points between runs on the same URL, which is the nature of running a browser on shared hardware. The findings underneath are stable, which is why the report leads with those rather than with the number.

Reach out and see if we are a good fit.

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