Free website review
Get useful findings from your live site — not a fake score.
Enter your website URL and email. iScream Studio runs a bounded set of real checks (HTTPS, titles, mobile viewport, contact path, robots/sitemap reachability, and more) and shows the results on this page. This is not a ranking promise and not a Core Web Vitals report.
Review my website
Required: website URL and email. Optional: name and business. Your review request may trigger a transactional follow-up about this review. You are not added to a marketing list from this form.
Your review results
What looks good
What may be holding the site back
Search visibility basics
Conversion basics
Technical basics
Recommended next steps
What this review checks
- HTTPS and final HTTP status
- Redirect behavior
- Title and meta description
- Canonical and robots meta
- Viewport / mobile signal
- H1 count
- JSON-LD structured data presence
- Contact / CTA / form signals
- Location or service-area wording clues
- robots.txt and sitemap reachability where feasible
- Favicon reachability
- A small sample of same-host links
This free check reports Core Web Vitals only when they were actually measured. Most reviews stay on titles, mobile basics, contact path, and search signals.
What you receive
After you submit a public URL, the page shows grouped findings: what looks good, what may be holding the site back, search and conversion basics, technical notes, and recommended next steps. You can then use the contact form or start a plan if the findings are useful. The check is bounded — it looks at the live homepage and a small same-host sample, not a full crawl of every URL.
Example finding types
These are illustrative labels, not scores from a real company:
- Example finding: “Page title does not clearly describe the service and location.”
- Example finding: “A mobile viewport meta tag is missing.”
- Example finding: “A clear contact path was not obvious on the homepage.”
Those examples are labels, not a scored report for a named company. Use the live findings as a punch list: fix titles and contact paths first, then decide whether a rebuild or a managed plan is the cleaner next step.