Enter your website
We fetch the public homepage and a small sample of linked pages.
Check the public signals that can disrupt a new website: indexing, redirects, metadata, links and trust details. See a free prioritized preview, follow a guided fix and recheck the result. No account required.
The launch scan surfaces your highest-priority findings. For a specific question, go straight to a focused tool and see the fetched evidence. Saved snapshots help you confirm that a fix changed the result.
No account, install or site access required. NewSiteCheck reviews public responses, explains what it found and helps you verify a change after publishing.
We fetch the public homepage and a small sample of linked pages.
See what passed, what deserves attention and what needs manual verification.
Follow the guided steps for visible findings, publish one change and rerun the exact URL. Choose monitoring if you want ongoing alerts.
A finding should lead to a clear action. NewSiteCheck pairs observed evidence with guided steps, a recheck and a prioritized action plan in the full report.
We focus on things that are commonly forgotten or accidentally left behind when a site goes live.
Titles, descriptions, canonical URLs, noindex directives, robots.txt, sitemaps and structured data.
HTTPS, redirects, mobile viewport, broken-link sampling, headers and basic response performance.
Favicons, social previews, contact paths, privacy information and common launch leftovers.
Each tool inspects a bounded public response and shows its evidence and limits. Save a snapshot, export it, or rerun after a fix.
MX, SPF, DMARC, common DKIM selectors, DNSSEC, HTTPS and www behavior.
Check a domain →Inspect the exact public page for noindex, crawl rules, canonical and response status.
Check indexability →Check common browser hardening headers including HSTS, CSP, Referrer-Policy and frame protection.
Check headers →A practical pre- and post-launch checklist for the issues teams commonly forget.
Open interactive checklist →Our release review found that 31 new pages pointed to an image file that did not exist. We corrected the metadata, checked the packaged asset, and tested the URL paths. It is a small example of the find → fix → recheck workflow, with the exact scope and limits documented.
Read the release case study →The audit score is a compact summary, not a verdict. We pair it with Passed, Needs attention and Needs verification so you can see what actually matters.