Diagnosis
Most agencies charge $500 to $2,000 for this, or generate it automatically and call it an audit. Ours is done by hand, free, and delivered in 48 hours.
Free · 5 per weekDelivered in 48 hoursNo call required
The problem
The automated kind checks technical boxes — page speed scores, missing alt tags, meta descriptions. Useful for a developer, useless for understanding why buyers leave. Nothing in that report tells you what a customer felt when they hit your checkout.
The expensive kind is genuinely valuable but sits behind a $500–2,000 gate and usually a sales call, which means you’re paying to find out whether there’s a problem worth paying to fix. We think that gate is backwards at the point you’re still deciding whether to trust someone.
What the work involves
We go through your store the way a buyer does — on desktop and on a phone — and stop where the money stops.
How the audit converts
The teardown is deliberately the first thing that happens, before any money is discussed. If it’s useful you’ll know whether to continue, and if it isn’t, you’ve lost nothing but the time it took to send a URL.
Where this sits
This service isn’t sold on its own — it’s scoped into a program from your roadmap, at a fixed price agreed before anything starts.
Rebuild the path those leaks came from, with testing and technical work.
Related services
Finding and fixing where a store loses revenue.
Theme architecture, assets, and app load.
Every step between wanting it and paying for it.
Structured experimentation where traffic supports it.
FAQ
Because it’s the fastest way to show you we’re worth hiring. A deck about ourselves proves nothing; three revenue leaks found in your own store proves something. We cap it at five a week because each one is watched and recorded by hand.
Not for the teardown — that’s done entirely from the outside, exactly as a customer sees it. Access only comes up if you want the full prioritized roadmap afterwards, because that one is built inside your analytics.
There’s no call at all. You get a link to a recorded video. If you want to talk after watching it you reply, and if you don’t, nothing happens — no sequence, no calendar link, no follow-up campaign.
Automated tools check technical boxes. This is a person watching your store fail to sell something and explaining why. Both are useful; only one tells you where revenue is going.
Then we’ll say so. It happens — sometimes the honest answer is that traffic or product is the constraint, not conversion, and you shouldn’t spend money with us. You’d still have the video.
