The conversion action that actually matters
Booking, calling, starting a trial, submitting a brief or adding to a basket are different decisions with different objections.
Industries
The scan is the same everywhere. What changes is what matters: a dental site is judged on booking clarity, a SaaS homepage on whether the product is comprehensible. Pick the one closest to you.
What you get: your FixSift score and your highest-priority findings, with the evidence behind each one. See what FixSift checks.
Enter your address and FixSift returns your score and your highest-priority findings. It is the same scanner the homepage runs — there is no separate engine behind this page.
website audit for accountants
website audit for agencies
website audit for clinics
website audit for consultants
website audit for dentists
website audit for ecommerce
website audit for home services
website audit for lawyers
website audit for restaurants
website audit for saas
This page reads the FixSift scan through one lens: how the same scan is read differently depending on what the site has to do. The scanner is the same one the homepage uses — what changes is which findings are brought to the front.
Booking, calling, starting a trial, submitting a brief or adding to a basket are different decisions with different objections.
Named clinicians, named case studies, delivery terms and security detail each matter enormously in one sector and barely in another.
PDF menus, gated pricing, nine-field forms and unstated coverage areas are sector-specific problems with sector-specific fixes.
Every industry page is written around the question that sector's visitors are actually trying to answer.
A generic audit will still find your generic problems. What it will not do is tell you that your booking path matters more than your about page, or that your delivery terms belong above the fold.
These pages exist to supply that context. Each one is written from a profile of how that sector's visitors decide — not by replacing one word in a shared article.
If your sector is not listed, the general website audit covers the same four areas and will still be useful.
"No pricing information" is a moderate finding for a consultancy and a serious one for an accountancy practice competing on transparency.
A phone number is a secondary detail on a SaaS homepage and the primary conversion action for an emergency trades business.
Named practitioners matter more on a clinic site than logo strips; the reverse is true for a B2B product.
If a page would read identically with another sector's name in it, it was not written for your sector.
Patterns differ by market, size and audience. These pages describe what is commonly important, not what is required.
Sector conventions are a starting point, not evidence that they work.
No account, no installation, no card.
Messaging, conversion, trust and clarity.
A score and your highest-priority findings.
Every page on this site runs the same scanner and the same analysis. There is no separate engine behind any of them — what changes is which findings are explained first.
No, and it does not claim to. The scanner is the same for every site. What differs on these pages is which findings are emphasised and how they are explained, based on how that sector's visitors typically decide.
Yes. The four areas it checks apply to any site that needs visitors to understand, believe and act. Start with the general website audit.
They are based on common patterns in how those sites are used and what visitors need to decide. They deliberately avoid statistics, regulatory claims and statements about what every business in a sector must do.
Yes. It runs on any public page. The report is written to help improve a page rather than to compare one business against another, and it makes no claims about anyone else's site.
No. Every industry page runs the same free scan: a URL in, a score and your top findings out, with no account and no payment details.
One address, one scan, one prioritised list. Free, and you keep the link to your result.