Wellkept.
Free checks · no signup

Check your website

Websites fail quietly. The certificate runs out, the form stops delivering, the pages slow down photo by photo, and nobody sends you an error message. These checks let you examine your own site from the outside, one question at a time, free.

To be clear about what this is: a health check on a website for the person who runs it. It is not a scam checker. If you are wondering whether somebody else’s site is safe to buy from, this page will not answer that.

The checks

Six questions, answered in minutes

The whole examination

Or check everything at once

Every check above is a slice of the €79 Website Health Report. The report runs all of them against your site, plus the ones that cannot be free: it crawls up to fifty pages, test-checks your contact forms, and reads what Google is told about your business.

The verdict lands by email within the hour, in plain words, with the evidence beside every finding and a fix list ordered by what is costing you most. Nothing follows it: no call, no pitch, no retainer. We sell the examination, not the repairs.

Questions

Checking a website, answered

How do I check if my website is working properly?

Work through the checks above, in any order. Each one examines a different way a site quietly fails: it stops answering, the certificate runs out, it gets slow on phones, its emails land in spam, its links go dead. Each takes under a minute and tells you plainly whether that part is fine.

Is this a scam checker?

No. These checks examine the health of a website for the person who runs it. If you are trying to find out whether somebody else’s site is safe to buy from, that is a different job and a different kind of tool.

Why are these free? What is the catch?

Each free check is one slice of the €79 Website Health Report, built from the report’s own code and wording on a smaller budget. We give the slices away because trying one is the honest way to judge the whole. No signup is needed and no email address is taken unless you ask for something.

Which check should I run first?

The uptime check, because everything else assumes the site answers. Then the SSL check, because an expired certificate is the fault that takes a site from working to unusable in a minute. After that, whichever failure would cost you most: emails for a business that quotes by email, speed for one that sells to phones.