Do visitors stay—or do they leave right away?
Enter your address and wait about 40 seconds. We'll show you the first impression, how the page is laid out, and how smoothly it loads—on both mobile and desktop.
We'll show you, step by step, how your site is structured—on both mobile and desktop.
We'll tell you exactly where your site is losing visitors.
Metrics show where the technical issues lie. But it takes a trained eye to see why visitors still don’t reach out: unclear messaging, hidden contact options, and a lack of trust. That’s exactly what we look for.
- First Impressions on Mobile and Desktop
- Message, Structure, and Next Steps
- Improvements Sorted by Impact
- Honest advice: revamp it or start from scratch
- 1Please send us your results and contact information using the form.
- 2We'll take a look at your website as if we were a new customer.
- 3Someone will get back to you within 24 hours.
Questions About the Design Check
What the check measures, what its limitations are, and what happens next.
What exactly does the Design Check evaluate?
We load your site using Google's PageSpeed Insights interface on a simulated mobile device and on a desktop. From there, we show a timeline of the first few seconds, the first screen on both devices, and check for measurable elements: contrast, zoom, headings, clickable areas, labeled icons, loading speed, jumping content, and distorted or blurry images.
Can a machine determine whether our website is attractive?
No, and we don’t claim that either. The score evaluates readability, usability, stability, and images. Only a human can determine whether colors, photos, and text are a good fit for your business and inspire trust. That’s where the 5-second test and our personal assessment come in.
What is the 5-second test?
A tried-and-true method from user research: Someone looks at the page for five seconds and then says what stuck with them. If the person doesn't know what you offer or how to reach you, the page loses visitors before they even learn about your work.
Why do the times shown in the film strip look different from the values listed above?
The video is a real recording and shows the order in which your page loads. Google extrapolates the metrics shown at the top to a mid-range cell phone on a cellular network. That’s why they’re usually higher, but they more closely reflect the everyday experience of many visitors.
Why is there a cookie banner in the screenshot?
Because Google's testing service opens the page as if it were a new visitor. That's exactly how everyone sees it on their first visit. If the banner obscures the performance metrics and contact information, that's an actual finding and not a measurement error.
Are you saving our address or the result?
No. The test takes place directly between your browser and Google. We only receive information when you submit the request form—specifically, the measurement values and, if applicable, the result of the 5-second test.
Is it worth revising the page, or do we need a new one?
Often, all it takes is a few tweaks: adjusting contrasts, creating a clear landing page, and adding a visible “Request” button. If the system is outdated or the site simply doesn’t work on mobile devices, building a new one is usually more cost-effective. We’ll be honest with you about this before any costs are incurred.
How much does a new website cost with you?
It depends on the scope of the project. After a brief initial consultation, we'll give you a fixed price so you know exactly where you stand from the start. Smaller businesses often do well with a simple website, while we charge for larger projects on a time-and-materials basis.
Something that goes well with the design.
Three articles on what distinguishes good web design from beautiful web design.
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Read the articleWould you rather speak to a person right away?
Send us your address and tell us what's bothering you about the site. We'll give you our honest opinion on whether minor changes will suffice or if a complete redesign is worth it.