OPEN →
Start with a real observation
Give the client a clear point to react to, not a generic pitch.
For agency owners and freelancers
Make a stronger offer without hours of prospect research.
Before a pitch, manual website checks can consume the time you meant to spend understanding the client. Get a page-specific starting point in minutes, take better questions into discovery, and shape an offer around what the prospect says matters.
⌁ Less unpaid prep◉ Sharper questions▤ Clearer scope
✓ Get a useful first look in minutes, then spend your proposal time where it can make a difference.
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FOR AGENCY OWNERS & FREELANCERSLess unpaid prepSharper client callsOffers tied to real goals
Make discovery earn its place
Know what to ask
before you decide what to sell.
Start the conversation with something specific. Find out whether it connects to the client’s goals, then spend proposal time on work they actually value.
DISCOVER →
Learn what matters to them
Use focused questions to understand goals, constraints, and the next action they want from visitors.
SCOPE ✓
Propose a reasoned first step
Turn what the client confirms into work with a clear purpose and boundary.
Observation to opportunity
Make discovery
about the client’s goals.
A useful first question starts with a detail the client can see. Their answer tells you whether it belongs in the offer.
EVIDENCE, QUESTION, NEXT STEPILLUSTRATIVE
What should a searcher know before choosing this page?
Evidence: no page description was found. If search discovery matters, agree the offer’s key distinction before proposing a snippet.
What needs to work first on mobile?
Evidence: no viewport setting was observed. Confirm the real mobile experience before quoting a layout change.
What should a ready visitor do next?
Evidence: none of the selected English action phrases matched the visible links and buttons. Check labels and destinations manually before recommending a change.
Examples show how a page detail can guide discovery. Verify the evidence and the client’s goal before you advise or estimate.
Protect your proposal margin
Keep unpaid prep proportionate
to the opportunity.
A quick first look can help you decide whether a lead merits deeper research. Reserve detailed analysis for qualified work, then price the scope against what the client confirms.
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Set a limit on unpaid research
Use a first pass to decide if this lead deserves a full analysis.
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Keep detailed advice in scope
Take a useful question into discovery, then agree the depth of analysis as paid work.
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Price work you can stand behind
Estimate once the goals, platform, and any shared-template impact are confirmed.
Your expertise is what clients buy
Spend less of the call reading back the page.
More of it listening for the opportunity.
Take a few verified observations and questions into discovery. Listen for what the client values, then shape a recommendation they can see the reason for.
Prepare for a real prospectA BETTER STARTING POINT FOR YOUR NEXT OFFER
✳Useful material for the client conversation
Evidence you can point toKnow which page detail prompted the question
Questions that uncover the goalFind out whether a technical observation matters to this client
Keep the meeting focusedBring the page evidence with you, then spend the conversation learning what the client values
A sensible first scope to discussStart with a conditional validation step, then estimate implementation with context
Clear limits before you adviseSee what the automated review did and did not check
Make the proposal about the client’s next step, not the hours you spent researching.
BETTER PREP, BETTER CONVERSATIONS
A useful first step before you quote
Questions?
Start here.
Know what you’ll have before the call, where your judgement matters, and how the free first report works.
Try your first report freeWho gets the most value from it?
Agency owners, freelancers, and consultants who spend unpaid time researching a prospect before they know what to propose. The first review helps you arrive with specific points to confirm and a better use for the discovery call.
What do I get from the free first report?
We give the first report free so you can test the service on a real prospect page and judge the report in your own workflow. It includes page observations, supporting evidence, questions to verify, and a conditional first scope when the evidence supports one.
How soon will I get a report?
Your report is created while you wait and emailed as a PDF when the scan and interpretation finish. Page and server response times affect how long it takes.
Will it write my proposal for me?
No. It helps you spend less time on repetitive page checks and gives you evidence to take into discovery. Your conversation with the client determines which observations matter, what belongs in scope, and what you should charge.
Do I need my prospect’s account access?
No. You only need a public page that anyone can open. The report does not access client logins, analytics, or search accounts.
Can I use the report as a full audit?
No. It reviews one submitted public page using the initial response, a browser-rendered page, and one mobile Lighthouse lab run with simulated throttling. It does not crawl the site, use Search Console or private analytics, or measure real-user Core Web Vitals, rankings, traffic, or conversions. Verify the evidence and the client’s goal before advising them.
Do I have to receive marketing emails?
No. Marketing emails are optional and do not affect your report. PageAnalyser is not currently sending marketing emails, and this version does not save your checkbox choice.
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Start with a real prospect
Use your free first report.
Make your next call count.
Try it on a real prospect page. If the findings help you focus the conversation, use what the client confirms to build a better-scoped offer.
Try my first report free No marketing opt-in required