A free website and SEO audit for UK businesses.

No. There is no fee, no card details and no contract, and you owe nothing afterwards. WebAsk is new and has no case studies to show yet, so the audit is free: it lets you judge our work on your own website before you have spent anything, in the hope that you hire us. Ansar Cheema, WebAsk's founder, does every audit personally. Your details are not shared or sold, you are not added to a mailing list, and we follow up once at most. Whether you then fix things yourself, use another developer or hire us is your decision.

Search, speed and conversion. Search: whether Google can crawl and index your site, your sitemap and robots.txt, and the titles, headings and structured data on the pages meant to win enquiries. Speed: a lab test of how fast the main content loads and whether the layout jumps; how quickly a page responds to a tap or click can only be measured on real visits. Conversion: how easy it is to call, book or enquire from your home page and a page that sells what you offer, on phone and desktop.

The recording and one-page summary arrive by email within three working days of your request, unless our reply gives you a later date. A person replies within one working day with the date your audit will arrive. If your audit cannot start straight away, that reply says so before any work begins. Each audit is done personally, one at a time. The recording runs ten to fifteen minutes, and the call afterwards, if you want one, lasts half an hour.

No. The free audit needs only your web address. It reads what any visitor or search engine can see, so there are no logins, passwords or card details to hand over, and no patient or customer records are involved. That also sets its limits: it does not audit your plugins or theme, or read the code behind the site. If a finding seems to lead there, the summary says so. Looking inside is paid work, scoped separately if you want it.

It flags what it sees on a fixed list of points, but it gives no legal verdict. For an aesthetic clinic, dental practice or beauty and wellness business, the audit checks whether pages, titles and FAQ markup promote a consultation rather than a prescription-only medicine, and how prices, reviews and health claims are shown. For a dental practice, it also checks GDC details and use of the word “specialist”. Each point says what the site shows or leaves out; none declares the site compliant. Before you publish wording you are unsure of, CAP's Copy Advice service is free.

Then the audit says so, plainly. You still get five findings, but some may be that something works and should be left alone, which is worth knowing before anyone sells you a rebuild. Keeping the site you have is a legitimate conclusion. If one small change is worth making first, the summary puts it at the top. Either way, the findings are yours to act on, with us, with another developer or on your own.