Pricing

The free scan is
the whole scanner.

The page you enter is fully free — every check, every finding, nothing blurred. Paid plans lift the crawl and rate caps, keep your reports, and re-run them while you are not looking.

Plan comparison
PlanFree$0no account, no limit on scansPro$19per month, or $190 a yearAgency$79per month, or $790 a year
crawlEntered page1, fully free1, fully free1, fully free
Crawl more pages10, by email100, included1,000, included
Scans per hour560Unmetered
Time budget per scan60s, 90s crawling10 min10 min
resultsChecks runAll 58 that applyAll 58 that applyAll 58 that apply
Findings shownAll, no blurringAllAll
Reports keptIn your browserForeverForever
Score history—Per sitePer site
monitorScheduled re-scans—WeeklyDaily
Alert when the score drops—EmailEmail, webhook
Sites tracked—325
exportShareable report link—YesYes
PDF exportYesYesYes
API access——Yes

What everyone else charges

checked September 2026

Published entry prices, so you can tell whether $19 is cheap or just unfamiliar. We are below the tool this most resembles and above the ones that only tell you whether the site is up — which is roughly where we think this belongs.

price

SEO SiteCheckup — from $29.95/mo

The closest comparison: hosted, single-page audits, a similar check count.
price

Ahrefs — $29/mo Starter, $129/mo Core

Site audit is one tool inside a much larger SEO suite.
price

Semrush — from ~$140/mo

Same shape as Ahrefs, priced for marketing teams.
price

Screaming Frog — $279/yr

Desktop crawler, unlimited URLs. You run it; nothing is monitored.
price

Sitebulb — from $135/yr desktop

Desktop from $135/yr; the hosted version is an order of magnitude more.
price

UptimeRobot, StatusCake — $7-9/mo

Uptime only. They tell you the site is up, not whether it is healthy.

The honest caveat: most of those are mature products with years of work behind them. We are cheaper because we do less, not because we found a trick. What we do that they mostly do not is look past the page you entered — broken links and images across a whole site — and check whether your domain can be spoofed in email.

Start with a free scanAsk for early access

What you are actually paying for

honestly
today

Nothing is charged yet

Pro and Agency are not live. The scanner works, the caps in the Free column are real, and the columns beside them are what those caps become once reports persist. Asking for early access sends an email, not a card.
not this

It is not a dashboard you have to visit

The point of a scheduled re-scan is that you stop thinking about it. If the score drops, you hear about it. If it does not, you never open anything.
not this

It is not a score you cannot audit

Every deduction traces back to a named check with a fixed weight. The whole ledger is published on what we check.

Questions people actually ask

Why gate the crawl instead of a few findings? Because by the time you have seen a single-page report, you have already seen everything that matters about that page — blurring a few low-priority findings on top of that just makes the free tier feel deliberately crippled. The crawl is real additional work (up to 10 more pages, plus the cross-page checks that only exist once more than one page has been seen), so that is the thing an email unlocks.

Do you store the sites I scan? Right now, barely: scans live in the running process and are deleted the moment they are delivered to your browser. That changes when persistence lands, and the privacy page will change with it, before the feature ships rather than after.

Can I scan a site I do not own? Yes. The scanner only requests pages the way any browser would, and it respects the crawl budget. That is the whole premise of the teardowns.

What happens when I hit the rate limit? You wait. Five scans an hour is enough to check a site, ship a fix, and check it again.

Find out what the free tier says first.

If the score comes back at 97 you do not need a plan.

Run a scan