Find what's holding your website back.
A free health check across speed, search, mobile experience, accessibility and technical quality. Every number is measured on your live site — nothing is estimated.
No account, no card, no email required. Takes about twenty seconds.
What we check
Speed
Google Lighthouse scores for mobile and desktop, plus the Core Web Vitals users actually feel.
Search
Titles, headings, canonical tags, sitemap, robots.txt and the structured data AI search engines read.
Mobile
Whether the page is built to scale on a phone, and whether it has a working click-to-call path.
Accessibility
Image alt text and Lighthouse accessibility scoring — the basics that also affect search.
Technical
HTTPS, caching headers, CDN delivery, analytics, and the technology the site actually runs on.
And with a deep audit
We render your site in a real browser at 11 screen sizes, capture screenshots, and run a full accessibility scan. Ask us if you want one.
Every number here is measured
The speed scores come from Google's own Lighthouse. The technical checks are read directly from your live page. Where something could not be measured, we say so rather than estimating it — and the report links back to Google so you can verify the headline numbers yourself.
Questions
Straight answers. If something here is not clear, ask us.
- Is the website audit really free?
- Yes. You can audit any website you own without an account, without a card, and without a trial that expires. You get the full report — every score and every check — not a preview. The paid deep audit is a separate, optional product.
- What does the free audit actually check?
- It fetches your page and runs 17 technical checks on it — things like page titles, structured data, image alt text, mobile viewport settings, sitemaps and security headers. It also runs Google PageSpeed Insights against your site, which returns real Lighthouse scores for performance, accessibility, best practices and SEO.
- How long does an audit take?
- About twenty seconds for the free audit. A deep audit takes two to four minutes, because it opens your site in a real browser and renders it at eleven different screen sizes.
- What is the difference between the free audit and the deep audit?
- The free audit reads your page and reports what Google measures. The deep audit opens your site in a real Chrome browser, renders it at eleven screen sizes from small phones to wide desktops, takes a screenshot of each, and runs a full WCAG accessibility scan with axe-core. It finds things that only appear when a page is actually drawn — layout breaking on a phone, tap targets too small to press, JavaScript errors, images that fail to load.
- Do I need an account?
- Not for the free audit. You need one to buy deep audit credits, to keep a history of your sites over time, and to download reports for sites you have added to your account.
- How much does a deep audit cost?
- A single deep audit is ₹399. Credit packs bring that down — ten audits for ₹2,499, or thirty-five for ₹6,999. There is no subscription, and credits do not expire.
- Are the scores estimated or measured?
- Measured. Every number in a RoamWork report comes from an actual measurement against your live site at the time shown. Where a measurement could not be taken, the report says so rather than showing an estimate in its place. No figure is inferred from industry averages or generated.
- Can I download the report as a PDF?
- Yes. Every report has a Download PDF button that produces a real file, built on our servers so it is identical every time and can be forwarded or attached to an email.
- Can I audit a website I do not own?
- You can run a free audit on any public website — it only reads pages that are already publicly available, in the same way a search engine does. Adding a site to your account for tracking and deep audits is intended for sites you own or work on.
- Who built this tool?
- RoamWork Technologies, a web development company in Chennai, India. We built it because we needed an honest audit tool for our own client work, and could not find one that refused to invent numbers.