Direct answer
What this audit tells you
A FreeScan website audit checks the public page that visitors and crawlers receive, then separates the result into SEO / AEO, security, accessibility, and design scores. Every finding includes observable evidence and a scoped correction so you can verify the problem before changing the site.
What you receive
One report, three practical outcomes
Find discovery barriers
Review crawl access, titles, canonicals, headings, structured data, sitemaps, and internal links.
Protect visitor trust
Check HTTPS, public browser headers, form actions, mixed content, and recognizable sensitive-file exposure.
Reduce usability friction
Inspect rendered accessibility, hierarchy, readability, responsiveness, performance, and runtime health.
Workflow
Use the evidence before changing the website
Step 1
Submit one public URL
FreeScan normalizes the address and requests only public resources needed for a bounded audit.
Step 2
Review evidence by category
Use the four scores as summaries, then open the individual checks that earned, lost, or could not verify points.
Step 3
Fix narrowly and rescan
Reproduce the evidence, make the smallest safe correction, deploy it, and compare a fresh public scan.
Methodology
Review the checks behind this audit
Related audits
Follow the subject-specific path
Limits
What this public audit does not claim
- The free audit evaluates one public page, not an authenticated workflow or every URL on the domain.
- Scores summarize defined public evidence; they do not guarantee rankings, security, accessibility compliance, or conversions.
- Material findings should be reproduced before implementation, especially security and accessibility issues.
Check the current public page
Run the deterministic scan, inspect the evidence, and keep the existing page unchanged until a finding is reproduced.
Start a free audit
