Paid diagnosis before implementation
Find out what to fix before you pay for more SEO
An unclear service page, a technical problem and inconsistent business information call for different work. An audit should help you tell them apart—not leave you with a longer list of things to buy.
The AI Visibility Diagnostic Audit reviews a focused part of your website and public presence, then turns the findings into a prioritized plan you can use with me, your developer or another team.
This request starts a scope conversation. It is not a purchase or an automatic commitment to implementation.
Clarity before purchase
Choose an audit when the next investment is unclear
You may already know that something needs attention. The useful question is whether the next change should be to your website, its content or the information people find elsewhere.
Good reasons to start here
- You are being offered new content or a redesign, but the reason for that work is unclear.
- Your service pages exist, yet buyers still have to ask basic questions about scope or coverage.
- You want a documented priority list that an existing developer or marketer can use.
- You need to distinguish a visible problem from an assumption about why enquiries are low.
A different step may be more useful
If you only need a first look, start with the free Snapshot. If you already have a recent, usable diagnosis and need the changes made, review the 90-Day Sprint instead. A focused local-business audit is not a substitute for an enterprise-wide review of thousands of URLs.
Review the implementation sprint →Clear limits
A bounded review, not a promise to inspect everything
The starting scope covers one website and one primary market or service area. We agree on the priority service pages, buyer-style questions and a small competitor comparison before the work begins.
The review considers the website alongside visible search results, business profiles, reviews and relevant public sources. It looks for technical issues, unclear service information and inconsistencies that deserve attention.
Website and page structure
Can the important pages be reached? Do page hierarchy, internal links, canonical signals or visible technical issues need investigation?
The service offer
Can someone establish what the service covers, where it is available, what affects the enquiry and what to do next?
Public business information
Do the website and other visible sources describe the same business? Are important facts missing, inconsistent or unsupported?
Search and competitor observations
What appeared in the agreed checks, and what could be inspected about competing businesses? Observations are evidence from those checks—not a complete account of every result every customer will see.
Larger websites, multiple markets and complex technical setups need a separately agreed scope. The exact price and turnaround are confirmed before payment.
Outputs
A plan someone can act on
You receive concrete artifacts designed to guide immediate action without jargon.
Findings with context
A record of the relevant search observations, competitor comparison, technical findings and public-information gaps. A useful finding explains what is visible and where the uncertainty remains.
Prioritized work backlog
Issues organized by evidence, likely impact, effort, responsible owner and next action. The point is to make a decision about the work—not simply to collect more warnings.
30/60/90-day roadmap and strategy call
A sequence for what to address first, what to schedule later and what does not currently justify work. We review the plan in a strategy call. The roadmap is not a promise that rankings or leads will change on that schedule.
Sample note
What an actionable finding looks like
| Observation | A repair page says the business serves the surrounding area. It does not identify that area or explain whether coverage differs for different jobs. |
|---|---|
| Buyer question left open | “Can I request this service where I live?” |
| What still needs confirmation | The actual operating area and any service-specific limits. The website alone does not establish those facts. |
| Recommended action | Ask the owner to confirm coverage, then add a concise service-area explanation and a clear enquiry instruction to the relevant page. |
| Responsible owner | The business owner confirms the facts; the content or website editor updates the page. |
| For this example, completion means | A visitor can read the coverage information and understand how to ask about a location that is not listed. |
| Limit | This finding does not establish that the missing explanation caused a ranking change or lost enquiry. It identifies a specific information gap that can be corrected. |
Getting started
Bring the business context, not a technical diagnosis
Start with your website and main market. Useful additional context includes the services that matter most, the pages you are worried about, competitors customers compare you with and work that has already been proposed.
You do not need to decide whether the issue is “SEO,” “GEO” or “AEO” before making the request. Do not send passwords through the form.
I confirm fit, scope, the exact price and turnaround before payment. After the audit and strategy call, you decide whether to implement the plan with your team, another provider, me—or not proceed with further work.
Request the scope
Request your Diagnostic Audit
AI Visibility Diagnostic Audit · From $750
Send your website, main city or target market and email. Use the existing optional context field to explain the decision you need help making.
- Scope confirmed before payment
- Prioritized roadmap for your team
- 30/60/90-day sequence
- Strategy review call included
Clarity
Questions before choosing the audit
Key considerations before commissioning a diagnostic review.
How is this different from the free Snapshot?
The Snapshot is an initial public review to help decide whether deeper work is useful. The paid audit has an agreed scope, a documented backlog, a 30/60/90-day roadmap and a strategy call.
Does the starting price include fixing the website?
No. The audit is diagnosis and planning. Implementation is a separate scope. The published starting price is $750; the final scope and price are confirmed before payment.
Can another developer use the recommendations?
Yes. The roadmap is intended to be usable by your developer, marketer or another agency. You are not required to buy implementation from Alex.
Can you audit a multi-location business?
The starting scope is for one website and one primary market. A business with multiple locations, a broad service catalog or a complex setup needs scope confirmation before payment rather than an assumption that the starting price covers everything.
When will I receive the audit?
Turnaround is confirmed with the scope before payment. The audit timetable is agreed separately because its scope differs from a free first look.
Will the audit establish why an AI assistant left us out?
It can document what appeared in the agreed observations and identify public information worth improving. It cannot reveal every platform’s internal decision process or guarantee inclusion in future answers.
Alternative paths
Already know the problem?
A documented page-content issue may be ready for service page improvements. A technical blocker may need a developer-led fix. Bring the existing findings rather than automatically buying a second diagnosis.
Service page improvements
Turn existing service pages into decision-ready answers covering scope, service area, proof and next steps.
Technical SEO scope
Fix crawlability, indexation, internal linking and technical issues identified in prior audits.
Compare all packages
Review the full commercial ladder from free snapshot to 90-day implementation sprint.