Free website audit: analyse your site in 30 seconds

We explain our free audit tool: what it measures (speed, SEO and accessibility), how to read the results and what to do with them.

Most website problems aren't visible at a glance: sites load slowly, don't rank, or leave some users out. You open your website on the same computer as always, see that everything's in place and assume it works. Your customers, meanwhile, arrive on their phones in a hurry, and Google reads your site in a way that has nothing to do with what you see.

That's why we built a free audit tool that, in about 30 seconds, analyses your site and tells you where it stands. In this post we explain what it checks, how it works, how to read the results and, above all, what to do with them.

What the tool analyses

It runs on the same technology Google uses (PageSpeed Insights / Lighthouse) and returns a score in four areas: performance (how fast it loads), SEO (how well prepared it is for Google), accessibility (whether everyone can use it) and best practices.

For performance we measure Core Web Vitals — LCP, INP and CLS — the same data Google uses to assess your site's experience, and we look at how it loads and looks on mobile, which is where most searches in Mallorca come from, especially in season. For technical SEO we check titles, meta descriptions, headings, indexing and your sitemap: the foundation no keyword can rank without. For accessibility, things like contrast, image alt text and keyboard navigation.

On top of that come two more checks. The first is basic security: your HTTPS certificate and security headers, the minimum Google and your customers expect from a trustworthy site. The second is your AI visibility: whether ChatGPT, Gemini or Google AI Overviews can understand and cite your business when someone asks about your sector. If that sounds like gibberish, here's what GEO is and why it matters.

How it works, step by step

The process is short. You enter your site's URL, your name and your email. The tool analyses the site with Google PageSpeed and our SEO and GEO checks. And you receive a clear report by email with the most important things to improve first.

You don't need to be a Teix client or sign up for anything, and it works for any public website, whoever built it. If another agency, a nephew or you yourself with a site builder put your website together, you can still audit it. In fact, it's a good way to check, without having to ask anyone, whether what you were handed was built properly.

How to read the results

Above 90 is excellent (green), between 50 and 89 there's room for improvement (amber) and below 50 you should act (red). These are the same bands Google uses in its own tools, so you can compare with what you see in PageSpeed Insights.

Pay special attention to LCP (how long the main content takes to appear): if your site takes several seconds, you're losing visits and rankings. Google considers an LCP of 2.5 seconds or less, an INP of 200 milliseconds or less and a CLS of 0.1 or less to be good. If you want to understand why every second counts, we explain it in a slow website costs you customers.

Two tips to avoid unnecessary scares. First, the performance score can vary slightly from one run to the next, so don't worry about differences of a few points. Second, don't just look at the average: an 85 in SEO with indexing blocked is far more serious than a 70 in best practices because of a minor detail. What matters is what's behind each number.

What usually turns up on a business website

Every website is different, but some findings come up again and again on sites for restaurants, hotels, clinics or service businesses, and it's worth knowing what they mean.

Images that are far too heavy, dragging down mobile performance even though the site seems fast on a computer. Pages with no meta description, or the same title on every page, so Google can't tell your booking page from your contact page. Light grey text on a white background or photos without alt text, which hurt accessibility. A site with no sitemap, or with important pages missing from Google’s index. Or a beautiful website that AI can't describe because it never clearly says what you do, where and for whom.

None of these problems shows up when you browse the site normally, and almost all of them can be fixed without rebuilding it. That's precisely what the audit lets you separate: what's a quick adjustment and what's a deeper problem.

What an automated audit won't tell you

It's worth being honest about what the tool is: a fast, automated snapshot of the key points. It tells you what's failing technically, but it can't judge whether your copy is persuasive, whether your prices are clear or whether your offer beats the business next door.

A full SEO audit, the kind we run as a consultancy service, adds a manual review of your local competitors in Mallorca, your real customers' search intent and a prioritised action plan. The free audit doesn't replace that, but if it flags serious issues it's the perfect starting point for that conversation, and it often saves you paying to discover the obvious.

What to do with the report

What matters isn't the score itself, but what you do with it. A slow or poorly optimised site costs you customers every day; a fast, well-built one converts better and ranks sooner.

Our advice is to sort by impact. First, whatever is blocking you: pages Google can't index, HTTPS problems or very slow loading on mobile. Then, whatever is holding you back: poorly written titles and descriptions, heavy images, insufficient contrast. And finally, the details. If the report shows so many problems that going through them one by one isn't worth it, it may be time to ask whether to redesign your website or fix the one you have.

If the technical side isn't your thing, that's fine. If you like, we'll go through your report together and tell you where to start, no obligation. And if what turns up has to do with indexing, structure or speed, that's the territory of our technical SEO service.

How often to run it again

At least every three to six months, and always after a major change: a redesign, a move to new hosting, a batch of new content or installing several plugins. Google's criteria change constantly, and a site that performed well a year ago can have quietly lost ground without anyone noticing. The run-up to high season is also a good moment: better to discover a problem in March than in the middle of August.

Try it yourself: it's 100% free, no strings attached, and in half a minute you'll have a real snapshot of your site's health with our free website audit. And if you then want us to fix it, see SEO in Mallorca and web design in Palma.

Sources: Google: about PageSpeed Insights · Chrome for Developers: Lighthouse performance scoring · web.dev: Web Vitals (LCP, INP and CLS) · Google: understanding Core Web Vitals and Google search results