Full technical crawl
Every page crawled the way Google crawls it: indexing problems, speed issues, broken links, duplicate content, crawl waste, found and ranked by impact.
A proper audit tells you three things: what’s broken, what it’s costing you, and what to fix first. Fixed price, delivered in plain English, yours to act on with or without me.
Every page crawled the way Google crawls it: indexing problems, speed issues, broken links, duplicate content, crawl waste, found and ranked by impact.
Titles, headings, internal linking and content quality measured against what actually ranks in your market, not against a generic checklist.
The two or three sites beating you, taken apart: where their traffic comes from, what content earns it, and which of their weaknesses you can exploit.
One prioritised action plan ordered by impact and effort. No 90-page PDF of screenshots. A list you (or your developer) can start on the same day.
A full Webolific SEO audit costs £295, fixed price, for most small business websites. That covers the crawl, the analysis, a prioritised action plan and a walkthrough call. It’s a one-off: no retainer, no obligation to continue. Across the UK, one-off audits typically cost £250–£1,000.
| Option | What you get | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Free audit call | A crawl of your site, a ranking check and a competitor benchmark, with the findings talked through on a 30-minute call | Free |
| Full SEO audit | Technical, on-page, content and competitor review, turned into one prioritised action plan, plus a walkthrough call. About a week from go-ahead | £295 fixed |
| Typical UK audit elsewhere | Anything from an automated tool report to an in-depth agency review | £250–£1,000 |
What changes the price: very large sites (hundreds of pages), ecommerce catalogues and multi-location businesses take longer to crawl and analyse, so they’re quoted up front before you commit. You’ll always know the price before any work starts. For what ongoing SEO costs after an audit, see how much does SEO cost in the UK? →
Every audit covers the same four areas. What changes is which problems turn up — and which ones are worth fixing first for your site.
| Area | What gets checked | Typical problems found |
|---|---|---|
| Technical | Crawling, indexing, site speed, Core Web Vitals, mobile rendering, redirects, structured data | Pages Google can’t index, slow mobile loads, redirect chains, missing schema |
| On-page | Titles, meta descriptions, headings, internal links, keyword targeting, thin or duplicate content | Two pages competing for the same term, orphaned pages, generic titles |
| Content | What you rank for now, what you should rank for, gaps against real search volumes | No page for a term customers actually search, content that answers nothing |
| Competitive | The sites beating you: their traffic sources, content and backlink profile | Competitors covering topics you’ve ignored entirely |
A technical SEO audit covers only the first row. Every Webolific audit covers all four. Technical faults are rarely the whole story.
About a week from go-ahead to action plan, and you’re never waiting in the dark.
Your site is crawled the way Google crawls it, and I pull your real Search Console data, rankings and competitor positions. Findings come from your data, not assumptions.
Every issue gets weighed by likely impact against effort to fix. A slow page that nobody visits matters less than a broken title on the page that earns your enquiries.
You get the prioritised plan and a call to talk through it. You leave knowing what to do first, what it should change, and roughly when.
Four situations where I’ll tell you to save the fee.
A site with a handful of pages and no ranking history has little to audit. You need pages built and content published first — auditing that is auditing a blank page.
If you know your site is slow and your developer knows how to fix it, paying me to confirm it is a waste. Spend the money on the fix.
An audit is a to-do list. If nobody (you, your team, your developer or me) has time to work through it, it becomes an expensive PDF. Better to wait until someone does.
If there’s an audit from six months ago still sitting in your inbox, a second one won’t tell you much that’s new. Work through the first — I’m happy to help you prioritise it instead.
Audits suit businesses that suspect something’s wrong but can’t see what; businesses about to invest in SEO who want the scope priced clearly first; and teams with in-house capacity who need direction more than delivery.
Find out whether this is the right work for your website before spending a penny. A clear-eyed assessment either way.
Book a free audit