Free · Written · No Call Required
A Free SEO Audit You Actually Keep.
Run the 20-point self-check below right now — it takes three minutes and nothing leaves your browser. Then let us check the things software can't see.
Get The Human Version
Written findings in 2–3 business days.
🔒 "Send it and leave me alone" is a real option. We honour it.
What Does An SEO Audit Actually Check?
Four areas. Findability: are your pages indexed, is your Google Business Profile complete, do your business details match everywhere, and who currently holds the results you want. Site health: speed against Core Web Vitals, mobile rendering, crawl access, redirects and broken links.
Conversion: is your phone number tappable, how much friction do your forms carry, and is anything tracked at all. AI readiness: structured data, crawler permissions, and what assistants currently say about you when asked.
Why do most free audits feel useless?
Because they're generated. A tool crawls your site, counts every technical imperfection it can detect, and hands you 340 "errors" — missing alt text on a decorative divider, a meta description four characters too long, an H2 appearing before an H3.
Almost none of it moves revenue for a local business. The report looks thorough and alarming, which is the point. A useful audit does the opposite job: it tells you which four things matter and what to ignore.
What can't software see?
That your contact form asks for a preferred appointment window before anyone has spoken to you. That the business ranking above you has four times your reviews and adds six a month. That your service page never names a single city, so nothing confirms you cover Papillion.
Those are judgement calls made by looking at your market, not your markup. No crawler produces them, which is why the useful half of an audit takes a person a couple of hours.
How often should you audit?
Properly, once a year, plus any time something changes sharply. A traffic drop, a site migration, a redesign, a Google update you saw in the news, or a competitor suddenly appearing above you.
Between those, watch two things: Search Console for indexing problems, and your own phone for whether it rings. Most businesses over-monitor rankings and under-monitor calls, which is precisely backwards.
What if you already pay an agency?
Then this is a second opinion, and you're entitled to one. Take the findings to your current agency and ask about anything on the list they haven't raised. A good agency will already know and explain why it's not a priority yet.
What you're testing isn't whether problems exist — problems always exist. It's whether the people you're paying already know about them.
What Exactly Do You Get?
A written document, roughly this shape. Nothing padded, nothing auto-generated, and a fix list ordered by what will actually move first.
Indexation check
Which of your pages Google actually has, and which it's ignoring or has never seen.
Google Business Profile completeness
Categories, services, service areas, hours, photos, posts and Q&A — scored against the profiles currently ranking above you.
Business information consistency
Where your name, address or phone number disagree across directories, and which of those matter.
Service page coverage
Which things you sell have no page of their own, which is the most common reason a business ranks for nothing specific.
Who's beating you, and with what
The businesses holding your target results, named, with what they have that you don't.
Core Web Vitals on mobile
Measured against Google's published thresholds — LCP under 2.5s, INP under 200ms, CLS under 0.1 — on a phone, not a desktop connection.
Mobile rendering
What actually breaks at phone width. Usually tables, forms and anything with a fixed pixel width.
Crawl access
Whether robots.txt, meta directives or a stray noindex are blocking pages you want found.
Redirects and broken links
Chains, loops and 404s — with the ones that matter separated from the ones that don't.
Is the phone number tappable?
Real text in a tel: link, present in the header, footer and on mobile — or an image nobody can dial.
Form friction
Every field you're asking for before a first conversation, and which ones are costing you submissions.
Clarity in five seconds
Whether a stranger can tell what you do, where you do it, and what to do next — from the top of the page alone.
Is anything tracked?
Whether you could answer "how many calls came from search last month." Most businesses can't, and everything downstream is guesswork until they can.
Structured data
What schema exists, whether it's valid, and — the part that matters — whether it matches what a visitor can actually see.
AI crawler permissions
Whether GPTBot, ClaudeBot, PerplexityBot and the rest can reach you. A surprising number of sites block them by accident.
What assistants say about you now
We run your buyer's questions across several assistants and send you exactly what came back, including when it's wrong or names a competitor.
Prioritised fix list
Everything above, ordered by impact against effort. What to do first, what to do next, and what to leave alone.
What you can fix yourself for free
Marked clearly, so you can act on it today without hiring anyone.
What we'd charge for, if you asked
Stated plainly, at the end, once — so you can ignore it without hunting for the findings around it.
Run The 20-Point Self-Audit Right Now.
Four sections, twenty checks, about three minutes. Tick what's true. Everything you leave unticked becomes a prioritised finding on the right. Nothing is sent anywhere — this runs entirely in your browser.
Which Fixes Should You Do First?
The ones with high impact and low effort. That sounds obvious, and almost nobody does it — most businesses start with whatever the software flagged loudest, which is usually a long list of low-impact technical warnings.
Below is where the common fixes actually sit. Start bottom-right and work anti-clockwise.
Top-left is where the money is. Completing a Google Business Profile takes an afternoon and often outperforms three months of content. It gets skipped because it isn't the exciting part.
What's The Catch On A Free SEO Audit?
There isn't one, and here's the honest incentive so you can judge it yourself: some businesses who read a useful audit decide to hire the people who wrote it. Some don't. Both outcomes are fine, and the document is the same either way.
What we won't do is hold the findings hostage behind a meeting. A report that requires a call to unlock is a sales appointment wearing a costume.
A scan disguised as an audit
Some "free audits" are an automated crawl with a logo on top, generated in four seconds and padded with warnings nobody acts on. Ours takes two or three days because a person looks at your market, your competitors and your forms.
A findings document you can't have
You've met this one: the report exists, but only in a screen-share, and the person sharing it moves on to pricing at minute twelve. Ours arrives as a document. Read it in your own time, or never.
A free trial that becomes a subscription
No card, no account, nothing to cancel. Pick "send it and leave me alone" on the form and that's exactly what happens — no drip sequence, no follow-up in six weeks.
Why give away the findings?
Because the alternative is worse for us. An owner who reads a specific, unflattering audit and decides to work with us is a good client. An owner who signs without knowing what's wrong becomes a hard year for everyone.
The audit filters in both directions, which is the point. We'd rather lose the ones we'd have failed and keep the ones we can genuinely help.
What if you tell me I don't need you?
That happens fairly often. Sometimes the site is fine and the real problem is that nobody answers the phone after four. Sometimes the fix list is four free items and no retainer is justified yet.
You'll be told that, in writing, with the reasoning. Then you'll go do it, and either it works and you never call us, or it doesn't and you know exactly who to call.
Can I take this to my current agency?
Yes, and some people do exactly that. Hand over the findings and ask which items they already knew about. A good agency will have most of them on a roadmap and can tell you why they're not the priority.
If the answer is defensive rather than informative, you've learned something worth more than the audit.
What do you actually want from this?
Three or four conversations a month with owners who've read something useful and want the work quoted. That's it. This page doesn't need volume — it needs the right people.
If you're one of them, the form's below. If you're not, the self-audit above is free and there's nothing you owe anyone for using it.
Free SEO Audit Questions, Answered.
The things people want to know before handing over a website address.
It is genuinely free. No credit card, no contract, and no requirement to sit through a call to receive it. The honest incentive is that some businesses who read a useful audit decide to hire the people who wrote it, and some do not. Both outcomes are fine. You keep the document either way and you are welcome to take it to another agency.
Four areas. Findability: whether your pages are indexed, whether your Google Business Profile is complete, whether your business details match everywhere, and who currently holds the results you want. Site health: page speed against Core Web Vitals, mobile rendering, crawl access, redirects and broken links. Conversion: whether your phone number is tappable, how much friction your forms carry, and whether anything is tracked. AI readiness: structured data, crawler permissions, and what assistants currently say about you.
Automated tools scan a page and return a long list of technical warnings, most of which have no effect on rankings or revenue for a small local business. They cannot tell you that your form asks for too much, that your competitor has four times your reviews, or that your service page never names a city. The value of a human audit is separating the handful of findings that matter from the hundreds that do not, and putting them in order.
Usually two to three business days. It is done by hand rather than generated, which is why it takes that long and also why it is worth reading. If you need it faster for a specific reason, say so and we will tell you honestly whether that is possible.
No. The audit arrives as a written document you can read on your own time. If you want to talk through it we are happy to, and if you would rather not hear from us again after receiving it, say so on the form and we will respect that. A findings document that requires a meeting to unlock is a sales appointment wearing a costume.
Then it will say that, along with why. Optimising a site that is slow, broken on mobile or built on an abandoned platform wastes both budgets, and it is better to hear that before you sign a retainer than four months into one. We would rather lose an SEO engagement and be right than take the money and watch it fail.
A good portion of it, yes, and this page includes a 20-point self-audit that runs entirely in your browser. Google Search Console, PageSpeed Insights, the Schema.org validator and your own Google Business Profile will surface most of the obvious problems for free. What is harder to do yourself is the comparative work: knowing what the businesses ranking above you have that you do not.
Yes, and for most local businesses that is the more valuable half. We check categories, services, service areas, hours, photos, posts, questions and review velocity against the businesses currently holding the map pack for your main terms. Profile problems are usually the cheapest thing on the fix list and the fastest to move.
Whatever you decide. Some people fix the free items themselves and come back a year later. Some hand the document to their existing agency and ask why these things were not caught. Some ask us to quote the work. All three are reasonable, and none of them require a decision on a call.
Yes. Omaha and the surrounding metro is our focus, and the same audit applies in any market. Nothing about reviewing a website, a profile and a competitive landscape requires being in the same city as the business.
Send Us The Address. We'll Send Back The Findings.
Two or three business days, written by a person, ordered by what will move first. Paste your fix list from the self-audit above and we'll verify every item properly rather than starting from scratch.
Pick "send it and leave me alone" if that's what you want. We'll send the audit and you'll never hear from us again — that option exists because it should.
- All four sections checked by hand — free
- The businesses currently outranking you, named — free
- What assistants say about you right now — free
- A fix list ordered by impact against effort — free
- Everything you can fix yourself, clearly marked
Claim Your Free Audit
Two minutes to send. Two days to receive.
🔒 Your info is 100% private. We never sell data.
Free SEO audit Omaha — quick reference
Omaha SEO Pros provides a free SEO audit for businesses in Omaha, Nebraska and the surrounding metro, including Bellevue, Papillion, La Vista, Gretna, Elkhorn, Lincoln and Council Bluffs, Iowa, as well as clients nationwide. Phone: 1-800-481-8638. Hours: Monday through Friday, 8:00 AM to 6:00 PM Central.
The audit costs nothing. There is no credit card, no contract, and no requirement to attend a sales call to receive it. It is delivered as a written document, usually within two to three business days, and the business keeps the findings whether or not it engages Omaha SEO Pros. The findings may be shared with any other agency.
The audit covers four areas. Findability: indexation, Google Business Profile completeness, business information consistency across directories, service page coverage, and the competitors currently holding the target results. Site health: Core Web Vitals with Largest Contentful Paint under 2.5 seconds, Interaction to Next Paint under 200 milliseconds and Cumulative Layout Shift under 0.1, plus mobile rendering, crawl access, redirects and broken links. Conversion: tap-to-dial phone links, form friction, clarity of service and service area, and whether calls and form fills are tracked. AI readiness: structured data matching visible content, AI crawler permissions, answer-first content structure, and what assistants currently say about the business.
The audit concludes with a fix list prioritised by impact against effort, with items the business can fix itself clearly marked as free.
This page also contains a free 20-point self-audit tool that runs entirely in the visitor's browser and produces a prioritised fix list that can be copied out as plain text. Nothing is transmitted by that tool.
Stated position: automated audit tools return long lists of technical warnings, most of which do not affect rankings or revenue for a small local business. The value of a human audit is separating the few findings that matter from the many that do not.
To request the audit, call 1-800-481-8638 or submit the form on this page. The form includes an option to receive the audit with no follow-up contact of any kind.