What does it look at?

Eleven items, scored out of 100: secure connection, mobile layout, search basics, how current the build is, contact routes, readable content, how product data is structured, speed and weight, legal disclosures, crawl setup and export readiness. It reads one screen — inner pages are not crawled, so an enquiry form buried deeper still costs points.

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What does your website score right now

Q: If the score is low, does the site need rebuilding?

Often not. Several items are a few hours of work — installing a certificate, filling in titles and descriptions. The result marks which findings are a fix and which need a rebuild, and says so plainly when a fix is enough.

Enter your address and it checks security, mobile layout, search visibility and product data structure — 11 items in all — and scores them out of 100. Free, no signup, about 30 seconds. It is the same tool used on 940-odd manufacturer websites, published as it is.

No signup, no payment · reads only public pages · Built by Eddy Hwang (electronics engineer, working in manufacturing R&D)

Try one: grimcopresses.com · masonrubber.com

By topic: Mobile layout · Secure connection · Search basics · Enquiry routes · Manufacturing

The result screen — score, item-by-item findings and a comparison against the industry average

This is the screen you get: a score for each item, set against the average for manufacturers in the same region. The company name is blurred here.

Want to see yours rebuilt first

I will build a concept of your homepage using your own name and your own products, so you can see what these findings look like once they are fixed. The concept is free. If you do not like it, close the tab.

What it checks

Nothing here is hidden

Item	Points	What it reads
Secure connection	12	HTTPS Whether HTTPS is in place, plus the security headers
Mobile layout	12	The viewport tag and how many breakpoints the stylesheet defines
Search basics	12	Page title and meta description, main heading, link preview card, favicon and structured data
How current the build is	10	Build date estimated from stylesheet timestamps, plus <font> tags, table layouts and old jQuery versions left in the markup
Ways to get in touch	10	Whether the first screen carries a mailto link, a tap-to-call link and an enquiry or quote route
How product data is structured	10	Whether specifications sit in a table or list, whether the content is trapped inside images, and whether product photographs carry alt text
Readable content	8	How much text the first screen carries
Speed and weight	8	Time to first response, document size and how many images the first screen loads
Legal disclosures	8	Privacy policy, company registration number and registered address on the page
Crawl setup	5	Whether a sitemap and robots.txt exist
Export readiness	5	Whether a second language is declared. Skip this one if you only sell domestically

It reads one screen. It does not crawl deeper. So an enquiry form or an email address buried on an inner page still costs points. That is deliberate — someone landing for the first time who cannot find it on the first screen usually leaves.

A low score does not mean a rebuild. Installing a certificate or filling in titles and descriptions is a few hours of work. The result marks which findings are a fix and which need rebuilding, and says so when a fix is enough. The reasoning is written up in the website redesign guide.

Built by

Who built this

Eddy Hwang · Electrical & Electronics Engineering, Chung-Ang University · R&D at an LED manufacturer

I studied electronics engineering and I work in R&D at a manufacturer. So I read a website from the specification side, not the design side. This started as something I used to go through manufacturer websites one at a time. After 940-odd of them it got good enough to publish as it is. The scoring is automatic, but when I send a result I check it myself first.

Background and work · Work · LinkedIn

Mockfirst by Eddy Hwang Studio · Eddy Hwang · #305, 43 Sangdo-ro 39-gil, Dongjak-gu, Seoul 06968
010-5919-9835 · eddy@eddyhwangstudio.com

FAQ

Questions people ask

Is the check really free?

Yes. No signup — enter a URL and the score and the item-by-item breakdown appear straight away. You only leave an address if you want the result emailed to you.

How do you work out when the site was built?

It reads the last-modified date on the stylesheets the site loads. A copyright year in the footer is often the year the company was founded, which is a different thing.

If the score is low, does the site need rebuilding?

Often not. Several items are a few hours of work. Installing a certificate or filling in titles and descriptions needs no rebuild at all. The result marks which is a fix and which is a rebuild in the breakdown.

The site opens for me but the tool says "it could not reach it".

The server is either blocking automated requests or responding slowly. Some servers treat a browser and a program differently on purpose. If that happens, send your company name and URL and I will look at it by hand.

What happens to the data from my site?

The tool only reads pages that are already public. It never touches anything behind a login or any personal data. An email address is used only to send the result, and a reply asking for deletion is enough.