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EXAMPLE WEBSITE REVIEW

Sample Consulting Co.

https://www.example.com/

Generated with AI buyer profiles and automated checks by Tech With Tam.

Your site's accreditation and years in business give visitors evidence of experience. Pricing and the next step after an inquiry are less clear. The suggested changes focus on those questions while preserving the purpose of the impersonation warning.

These are suggestions for you to weigh against what you know about your buyers and your business.

Three suggested changes

These suggestions are ranked by the AI buyer feedback and where each issue interrupted the path to an inquiry.

  1. Make your banner clear about how to contact you

    Why it matters

    Five of the six AI buyer profiles questioned whether you're taking inquiries, even though none left the homepage. The banner is on every page, so clarifying it gives every visitor the same contact instructions.

    Now

    Your banner explains the impersonation problem, then asks visitors to limit contact.

    A website developer in Springfield or nearby is trying to steal our brand identity. We are not running ads and do NOT have a scheduling or booking page - if you see ads or booking pages from us, please let us know. We are limiting our exposure - please use our contact form if you need us. Thank you!

    The fix

    1. In Squarespace, edit the announcement bar and replace the warning with the text below.
    2. Set the banner's link to your contact form.
    3. Keep the full impersonation notice on your FAQ page.

    Suggested wording

    We aren't running ads or using online booking. For inquiries or suspected impersonation, use our contact form.

  2. Make the contact form easier to complete

    Why it matters

    Four of the six AI buyer profiles stopped at the contact page over required fields and an unclear reply process. Making those fields optional lets visitors ask about your services first.

    Now

    The form requires a phone number and referral source, but doesn't explain what happens after someone sends it.

    Phone (required). How did you hear about us? (required). SUBMIT

    The fix

    1. On the contact form, make "Phone" and "How did you hear about us?" optional.
    2. Above the button, add the text below and fill in the blanks.
    3. Change the button to Send request.

    Suggested wording

    Tell us what you'd like help with. We reply by email within ____ business days to arrange a free ____-minute consultation.

  3. Give buyers a starting price and a typical timeline

    Why it matters

    All six AI buyer profiles asked about price and timing before committing to a consultation. A starting price and typical timeline let them decide whether to contact you.

    Now

    Your services page offers a free consultation without prices, timelines or coaching terms.

    The fix

    1. On Consulting Services, add the text below after the description of your projects.
    2. Fill in your actual prices, timelines and number of calls.
    3. Below the coaching price, explain how billing and cancellation work.

    Suggested wording

    Consulting projects start at $____ and usually take ____ to ____ weeks. Monthly coaching costs $____ and includes ____ calls.

Scorecard

Strong means the checks support it. Needs work means there's a specific gap. Missing means the review couldn't find it. The notes explain each rating.

Clarity

Needs work

What's working: Your headline names your service and location, so local buyers can see who you help.

What's missing: It leaves the work itself broad. Name the problems you help with, such as scheduling, hiring or a business handover.

Trust

Needs work

What's working: Your accreditation, 15 years in business and named reviews give buyers reasons to trust you.

What's missing: The reviews focus on you as a person. Add one example that shows the client's problem, what you did and the result.

Next step

Needs work

What's working: Every page gives visitors a consultation button and a phone link.

What's missing: The banner points to the form while the buttons say "CALL NOW." Give visitors one consistent route, with a reply time.

Google search basics

Needs work

What's working: Your pages have titles, and the crawler rules allow search engines to read the site.

What's missing: Your homepage has no search description. Add one that explains your services, and make the main heading stand out from the other headings.

AI crawler access

Strong

What's working: The crawler rules allow the AI tools checked in this review to read your pages.

What to check next: That confirms access. The review hasn't checked whether these tools recommend your business or describe it accurately.

AI BUYER FEEDBACK

What the AI buyer feedback suggests

These are AI buyer profiles based on your answer to "Who you sell to." Their reactions give you questions to test with real customers. The counts below describe simulated choices on each page. The offer page describes your services, products or pricing.

The buyers represented in this review

  • A home services owner with seven employees who wants fewer scheduling mistakes and a crew lead they can rely on. Reads on a phone between jobs.
  • A specialty food shop owner deciding on a second location who wants the numbers and a staffing plan first.
  • A solo bookkeeper with four clients who wants monthly coaching on pricing, a niche and a sales routine.
  • A manager taking over a family fabrication business who needs a confidential transition plan and documented processes.
  • A landscaping owner who has to hire before busy season and wants help with job ads, screening and crew training.
  • A co-owner of a 14-person cleaning company whose revenue has stalled and who wants a sales plan with measurable steps.

The questions that kept coming up

  • The warning banner left five profiles unsure whether you're taking on new clients.
  • Price, timing and the scope of the work came up before buyers would ask for a consultation.
  • The contact heading says "Schedule Consultation," but the form leaves the next step unclear.

The parts of the site behind that feedback

Home page

On your site: "We are limiting our exposure - please use our contact form if you need us."

Does this business have capacity for a new client? The banner asks me to use the form, but the button says to call.

AI buyer profile

The banner says to use the form, and the buttons say to call.

On your site: "Her energy and knowledge are truly exceptional."

Have they helped a family manufacturing business manage a leadership transition?

AI buyer profile

The reviews don't describe a client's problem or a result, so buyers can't compare it to their own situation.

Offer page

On your site: "schedule your free consultation with a Small Business Consultant"

Can they work within my $2,000 to $4,500 budget and start within a month?

AI buyer profile

With no price or timeline, buyers can't check whether you fit their budget.

On your site: "Business coaching to help business owners and teams drive to their goals through weekly calls or webinars"

What does the coaching include, and how long would I need it?

AI buyer profile

The coaching description leaves out what's included, how it's billed and how long it runs.

Contact page

On your site: "Schedule Consultation"

Will this book an appointment or send a request? I need to know when someone will respond.

AI buyer profile

The heading suggests you're booking a time, but the form only sends a message and gives no reply time.

On your site: "How did you hear about us?"

I have to answer a marketing question just to ask about their services.

AI buyer profile

A required marketing question adds work before the buyer has asked anything.

What each buyer needed before getting in touch

Add the details that fit the services you offer. These suggestions don't mean you need a new service for every buyer profile.

  • Home services owner

    Needs to see: Proof you've cut scheduling mistakes for a business like theirs, plus a price and start date.

    Add: If you offer scheduling projects, add the scope, price range and timeline to Consulting Services, with one relevant client example.

  • Food shop owner

    Needs to see: What an expansion plan includes and what it costs.

    Add: On Consulting Services, describe what your expansion planning covers, how long it takes and the price range.

  • Solo bookkeeper

    Needs to see: The monthly price, how many calls and how to cancel.

    Add: On Business Coach, state the monthly fee, calls included, cancellation terms and what the first month covers.

  • Family business successor

    Needs to see: Confidence the first conversation stays private, and what the transition looks like.

    Add: If you offer leadership transitions, explain the main stages on Consulting Services and how you handle confidential inquiries.

  • Landscaping owner

    Needs to see: A hiring project that finishes before busy season.

    Add: If you offer hiring projects, show the scope, timeline and fee on Consulting Services.

  • Cleaning company co-owner

    Needs to see: They want a sales plan with a timeline and a way to measure progress.

    Add: If you offer sales planning, show the fee, monthly milestones and a real client result on Consulting Services.

The top of your homepage, rewritten

Check that the suggested wording matches the services and terms you offer before publishing it.

Now

Headline
Business Consultant in Missouri
Subheadline
None
Button
CALL NOW

Suggested

Headline
Business consulting for small business owners in Southwest Missouri
Subheadline
Jordan Lee offers consulting projects and monthly coaching for small business owners in Springfield. Send a request to discuss the help you need.
Button
Request a consultation

TECHNICAL CHECKLIST

What search engines and AI assistants can read

These notes separate what the review found from what still needs checking. Crawler access shows whether a tool is allowed to read your pages. It doesn't establish where your business appears in search or AI answers.

Social link preview

Missing

Now: When someone shares your homepage, the preview shows an image and title but no description.

The fix: In your homepage settings, add the search description and check the social preview. Share the link with yourself to see what appears.

Why it matters: A shared link should explain the service before someone opens it. The current preview leaves that description out.

Optional AI summary file, llms.txt

Missing

Now: Your site doesn't have this optional file.

The fix: Skip this for now. The business details above matter more.

Why it matters: This optional file provides a summary for tools that support it. Address the confirmed gaps in your business details first.

Page title and search description

Needs work

Now: Your homepage has a title but no search description.

The fix: In Squarespace, open the homepage SEO settings. Add a description naming your services, location and the next step for a visitor.

Why it matters: A search description gives Google a summary it can use below your page title. Google may choose different text to match the search.

Main heading

Needs work

Now: Most pages have two main headings, because the scrolling banner text is set as one.

The fix: Make the banner a Heading 2. On Business Coach, About and Meet Jordan Lee, keep the page title as Heading 1 and change the second Heading 1 to Heading 2.

Why it matters: A distinct main heading helps visitors understand the page. It also gives Google a clear title candidate for search results.

Structured business data

Needs work

Now: The business details Google reads list your phone number but not your street address or services.

The fix: In Squarespace, check Business Information for your correct address. Ask your web developer to check that the structured data includes your services.

Why it matters: Structured data gives search engines the business details in a consistent format. It supports accurate descriptions of your services and location.

Mobile screen settings

Needs work

Now: Your pages fit phone screens. Three AI buyer profiles said the cookie panel covered the content.

The fix: Open your site on your phone and check that the cookie panel closes easily and doesn't hide the contact button.

Why it matters: A page can fit a phone screen while a panel still covers the content. Check whether visitors can read the services and reach the contact button.

Image descriptions

Not checked

Now: Your logo has a description. The team and service photos weren't checked.

The fix: In the page editor, check the team and service photos. Add or improve descriptions where needed.

Why it matters: Screen readers read these aloud, and Google uses them to understand your images.

Page speed check

Not checked

Now: This review didn't measure page speed.

The fix: Use Google PageSpeed Insights to test the homepage on mobile. Ask your web developer to review any loading problems it identifies.

Why it matters: A speed test can show whether loading time is a problem on phones. This review has no measurement to judge it.

Contact links

Found

Now: Every page has a working phone link.

The fix: Add a link to the contact form on every page, since your banner points people there.

Why it matters: Buyers who are ready to reach out can do it from whatever page they're on.

Search crawler rules, robots.txt

Found

Now: The crawler rules checked in this review allow access to your pages.

The fix: No change needed. Check it again if you change your site's search settings.

Why it matters: These rules control which pages search engines can retrieve. Keeping your service pages accessible lets search engines read their content.

Page list, sitemap.xml

Found

Now: Your site has a sitemap listing every page.

The fix: If you haven't already, submit https://www.example.com/sitemap.xml in Google Search Console.

Why it matters: It helps Google find new pages faster, including ones few other pages link to.

Secure connection and redirects

Found

Now: Your site uses HTTPS, and old http links send visitors to the secure version.

The fix: No change needed.

Why it matters: Browsers warn visitors away from sites without it, and it protects what people type into your contact form.

AI crawler access

Found

Now: ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity and Google's AI tools are allowed to read your pages.

The fix: Keep search access enabled. Check search and training crawler settings separately, since they serve different purposes.

Why it matters: Crawler access lets these tools retrieve your pages. Whether they recommend your business needs a separate check.

YOUR NEXT STEP

Where to start

Where the AI profiles chose to leave

Each AI profile assessed all three pages separately. Leaving means ending the visit rather than reading on or getting in touch. These are simulated choices to help you decide what to test with real visitors.

Home page

0 of 6 AI profiles chose to leave this page.

Offer page

4 of 6 AI profiles chose to leave this page.

Contact page

4 of 6 AI profiles chose to leave this page.

Start with the banner. Keep the warning's purpose, and make the contact route clear.

Then make the two form fields optional and add a reply time. Add starting prices when you've confirmed the figures.

This example shows the report format. Your own review includes one free re-check after you make changes.

If you'd like to talk it through, book a free 30-minute call (opens in a new tab) with Tam.