Wellkept.
Plain answers

An empty inbox looks exactly like no customers

You suspect the form is broken because a customer said they filled it in and you got nothing. Of everything that breaks on a small-business website, this one costs the most, because it hides. The site looks perfect. The form even says thanks. The message never arrives.

It happened to us

Auditing one of our own sites, we found a contact form that had been failing silently for months. Submissions were accepted, the visitor saw a success message, and nothing was ever delivered. Ten enquiries were sitting in a queue nobody knew existed. We run websites for a living and it happened to us. That is the point: without a machine testing the form, nobody catches this, because there is nothing to see.

Why forms die silently

  • The email service behind the form changes its rules, or a login quietly expires.
  • A software update alters the form without anyone noticing.
  • The messages send but land in spam, because the records that prove your email is really yours were never set up. Test yours in seconds with the free email arrival check.
  • The platform's form handling was never switched on. Some hosts leave it off until asked.

The only reliable fix

Test messages, on a schedule, checked end to end: a machine fills in the form, sends it, and confirms the message arrived where a human would read it. It is a daily item on the checklist, because a form that worked yesterday proves nothing about today, and because the cost of this failure is measured in customers who rang your competitor instead.

Ten minutes will tell you if this is your site.

Everything on this page is one of the checks the Website Health Report runs against your live site. €79, verdict by email within the hour, with the evidence behind every finding and a fix list ordered by what is costing you most. No meeting. No retainer. Nothing else for sale.