See how your storefront actually compares.
Speed, accessibility, technical SEO, and how your store is built — measured against three competitors you name, and three brands you wish you moved like.
- Public data only. We don’t need access to your store, and we’re not asking for any.
- A person reviews it before it goes out. These aren’t generated and fired off unread.
- If we can’t tell you anything useful, we’ll say so rather than padding it out.
A one-page comparison, built from public data.
Core Web Vitals, mobile and desktop performance, accessibility failures by severity, and technical SEO — yours next to three competitors, measured the same way on the same day.
What theme and version you’re running, and what the brands you named are running.
On most stores that have been live a few years, what’s slowing things down isn’t the theme — it’s accumulated apps, scripts, and images. We’ll show you where yours is going.
Every number is run three times and reported as the median, so it’s a figure you can reproduce rather than one you have to take our word for.
Within one business day.
We run the measurements, an engineer looks over the output, and it lands in your inbox — usually the same day.
If you left a phone number, someone will offer to walk you through it. If you didn’t, we’ll send it and leave you to it.
Questions.
Is this actually free?
Yes, and there’s no version of it that isn’t. We build these because they start good conversations, and because a fair number of the stores we run them on turn out not to need anything from us.
What do you do with my email?
We send you the scorecard. After that we may follow up about it, and we occasionally send the data we publish — release tracking, benchmarks, that sort of thing. One click unsubscribes and we don’t sell or share it.
Do you need access to my store?
No. Everything on the scorecard comes from publicly available data — the same things any visitor’s browser can see. Access only comes up if you later want a full Readiness Audit, and even then it’s read-only and temporary.
Why do you want to know which brands I admire?
Because it’s usually the more interesting comparison. Competitors tell us who you’re measured against. The brands you admire tell us what you’re actually trying to build toward — and those are often not in your category at all.
How accurate is it?
Every measurement is run three times and reported as the median, throttled to mobile conditions. You can re-run any of it yourself and land in the same range. What it can’t tell you is anything happening inside your store — that’s a different exercise.
I’m not thinking about migrating. Is this still useful?
It’s the most common reason people ask for one. Knowing where you sit on speed, accessibility, and technical SEO is worth having regardless of what you do about it, and accessibility in particular tends to surface things worth fixing this quarter.
