Can buyers and AI find the answer?
Check whether important questions have direct answers, useful sources, complete FAQs, and strong supporting pages.
Website audit
Low traffic and few enquiries? Do not rebuild the site yet.
Find out whether the content is unclear, search engines cannot reach the pages, or the site is slow and difficult to use. One audit reviews GEO, SEO, performance, and multilingual delivery together.
Who this is for
The site is live, but content, technology, and marketing teams each think the problem belongs elsewhere. A complete audit finds what is actually holding back traffic and enquiries.
Six audit questions
One audit should answer six practical questions
Fix blockers first, then plan important improvements and longer-term work.
Can search engines crawl and index the site?
Check status codes, canonicals, hreflang, sitemaps, robots, links, and old URLs.
Does schema match the page?
Confirm that organization, service, article, and FAQ data does not add, omit, or conflict with visible content.
Is the mobile site fast and stable?
Check Core Web Vitals, file size, caching, images, scripts, and layout shifts.
Do Chinese and English pages match?
Check language directories, page pairs, switching, translation accuracy, and the root entry.
Will the team notice form or release failures?
Check buttons, forms, source tracking, privacy, error messages, monitoring, and rollback.
What you receive
What the audit gives your team
- URL and indexing inventory.
- Issue list ordered by severity.
- Core-page content review.
- Recommendations for speed, images, scripts, and caching.
- Canonical, hreflang, schema, redirect, and sitemap checks.
- A 30/60/90-day repair order with retest steps.
Getting started
The first pass does not need admin access
The first pass reviews the public site. Access is requested only when templates, analytics, or server settings need verification.
See what users and crawlers receive
Check key pages, mobile experience, forms, and public technical signals.
Open systems only when necessary
Provide only the access required for the agreed check.
You decide who implements the work
Your team, current vendor, or Ayouhuo can handle the next step.
Retest
Use the same checks again after each fix
Every issue needs a clear test that proves it is fixed.
HTTPStatus, redirects, and caches match the route rules
HTMLKey content is readable without running scripts
SchemaStructured data matches the visible page
CWVMobile performance meets the project budget
Scope, timing, and pricing
The audit is a fixed-scope deliverable, not a development lock-in
More templates, languages, and technical systems require more sampling and verification.
Usually within one business day
The initial review confirms whether a formal audit is useful and which public-page templates it should cover.
Typically 5–10 business days
One quote covers the agreed pages, languages, issues, evidence, priorities, and retest methods.
Quoted by round or phase
Your team can implement the report. Any Ayouhuo implementation is separate from the audit fee.
The quote states sample size, data or admin access, competitor review, meetings, and retest rounds.
Related questions
About website audits
Do you need admin access?
The first pass can start with the public website. Minimum access is requested only when templates, analytics, publishing, or server settings need confirmation.
Does a small site still need an audit?
Yes, with a smaller scope. A low page count does not prevent canonical, language, caching, form, or answer-structure failures.
Does a Lighthouse score of 100 prove site quality?
No. It covers part of a lab environment and does not validate factual content, crawling, semantics, real devices, or conversion.
Does every audit lead to a rebuild?
No. Keep the current site when it can be fixed and maintained. Rebuild only when its page templates, multilingual content, or publishing process can no longer support the work.
Send the website to find what is holding back enquiries.
The URL, target market, and biggest concern are enough to start.