Mytek Pros delivers end-to-end IT services, managed security, and low-voltage design/build for businesses across San Diego County and California.
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Mytek Pros delivers end-to-end IT services, managed security, and low-voltage design/build for businesses across San Diego County and California.
If your website has never been formally audited, you're likely sitting on problems you can't see: a Core Web Vitals score dragging down mobile rankings, broken links quietly bleeding visitors to 404 pages, missing alt text creating accessibility gaps, or a Google Analytics setup that was never configured to track the form fills and phone calls that actually matter. Automated Website Audit & Analytics is Mytek Pros' ongoing technical health-check service for California businesses that want to know how their site is actually performing -- not guess. We run recurring automated audits covering Core Web Vitals (Largest Contentful Paint, First Input Delay/Interaction to Next Paint, Cumulative Layout Shift), technical SEO factors (broken internal/external links, duplicate title tags, missing meta descriptions, crawl errors), baseline WCAG accessibility checks, and uptime monitoring that alerts you the moment your site goes down. On the analytics side, we set up GA4 and Google Search Console correctly the first time -- with conversion events mapped to real business actions like form submissions, phone-call clicks, and quote requests, not just pageviews. Every month, you get a plain-English performance report that translates the raw data into what changed, why it matters, and what we're doing about it, instead of a PDF full of charts nobody has time to interpret. This isn't a one-time scan and a stack of technical jargon. Many of our clients already trust Mytek Pros to build and maintain their websites, networks, and security systems -- this service applies that same operational discipline to ongoing site health and marketing measurement. We built self-audit tooling for HIPAA, CMMC, and SOC 2 compliance clients that runs on a recurring schedule and flags drift before it becomes a problem; the audit-and-report cadence here follows the same logic, just pointed at your website's performance and your marketing data instead of a compliance framework. Whether you need a one-time deep audit to diagnose why traffic dropped or an ongoing monthly program to catch issues before they cost you rankings and conversions, we scope the engagement to match what your site and your team actually need.
Price depends on site size (page count), CMS complexity (WordPress vs. custom-built vs. e-commerce), how many conversion events need to be tracked, and reporting frequency. Sites with existing GA4/GSC accounts in disarray from a prior agency typically fall toward the higher end of the one-time audit range due to cleanup work.
A real technical audit goes well beyond a single speed-test score. We run automated crawls that evaluate Core Web Vitals on both mobile and desktop -- Largest Contentful Paint (how fast your main content loads), Interaction to Next Paint (how responsive the page feels when someone clicks or taps), and Cumulative Layout Shift (whether elements jump around as the page loads, which frustrates users and hurts rankings). Alongside performance, we scan for technical SEO issues: duplicate or missing title tags, missing or duplicate meta descriptions, broken canonical tags, orphaned pages with no internal links pointing to them, and crawl errors that block Googlebot from indexing your content. We also run baseline WCAG accessibility checks -- missing alt text on images, insufficient color contrast, improper heading hierarchy, and missing form labels -- because accessibility gaps are both a legal exposure and a usability problem that costs you visitors. Every audit produces a prioritized list, not just a wall of red flags, so you know what to fix first.
Pageviews and session counts feel good to look at, but they don't tell you whether your website is generating business. A site can pull in 5,000 monthly visitors and produce zero leads if the analytics setup never defined what a conversion actually is. We configure GA4 with custom events tied to the actions that matter to your business -- a phone number click, a quote-request form submission, a scheduled appointment, an added-to-cart event, or a download. Google Search Console gets connected alongside GA4 so you can see not just how visitors behave once they land on your site, but which search queries are bringing them there, what your average position is for those queries, and where impressions are climbing but clicks aren't -- a common sign of a weak meta description or a page that's ranking for the wrong intent. This combination gives you a full funnel view: how people find you, what they do once they arrive, and where they drop off.
Most analytics platforms are built for people who live in dashboards all day. We don't send you a screenshot of GA4 and call it a report. Each month, you get a written summary that explains, in plain language, what changed since last month, why it likely changed (a Google algorithm update, a new landing page, a seasonal dip, a technical issue we caught and fixed), and what action -- if any -- is recommended. If Core Web Vitals scores dropped because a new image slider was added without compression, we'll say that directly and tell you what we did about it. If organic traffic to a specific service page spiked, we'll flag which keywords likely drove it so it can inform future content decisions. The goal is that a business owner with fifteen minutes between appointments can read the report and understand exactly where things stand, without needing to interpret a chart.
A site that's down for even two hours during business hours can mean missed calls, abandoned form submissions, and lost revenue -- and most business owners don't find out until a customer mentions it. Our monitoring checks your site at regular intervals around the clock and sends an immediate alert if it goes down or returns an error, so a hosting issue or expired SSL certificate gets caught in minutes instead of days. We also run recurring broken-link scans across your full site. Broken links are more common than most owners realize -- a vendor page gets removed, a blog post links to a page that was renamed, an old campaign landing page gets deleted -- and each one is a small trust signal that adds up, both for visitors and for how search engines evaluate your site's overall quality.
Audit and analytics data isn't useful in isolation -- it's most valuable when it feeds directly into decisions about SEO Services and Content Creation. If our audit shows a page's Core Web Vitals are dragging down its ranking potential, that's a direct input into keyword and content prioritization. If Search Console shows impressions climbing for a term you're not yet targeting well, that becomes a candidate for our Keyword Research & Targeting process. Clients running SEO Services with us get audit findings folded directly into the monthly SEO work plan rather than treated as a separate report that sits unread. The audit isn't a deliverable that ends at a PDF -- it's the diagnostic layer underneath everything else we do.
A one-time deep audit makes sense when you need a clear diagnostic snapshot right now -- maybe traffic dropped after a site redesign, you inherited a website from a previous agency and don't trust what's been set up, or you're about to invest in an SEO or ad campaign and want a clean technical foundation first. It's a single comprehensive pass: full crawl, GA4/GSC setup or audit of existing setup, and a written report with a prioritized fix list. Ongoing Monitoring & Reporting is built for businesses that want continuous visibility -- monthly re-audits that catch new issues as they appear (a plugin update that slows the site, a new page missing a meta description, a broken link from a recent blog post), plus the monthly report and quarterly strategy call. Many clients start with the one-time deep audit to establish a baseline, then move into ongoing monitoring once the initial fixes are in place.
A significant percentage of the GA4 and Search Console accounts we inherit from other agencies or DIY setups are missing basic configuration -- no conversion events defined, Search Console never verified, GA4 tracking code installed twice (which double-counts traffic), or filters excluding internal office traffic never configured, inflating visitor numbers with the same five employees checking the site daily. Because Mytek Pros' core business is building and managing websites, networks, and technical infrastructure for California businesses, our analytics setups are configured with the same attention to technical correctness as the systems we build. Tracking codes are verified to fire correctly, conversion events are tested end-to-end (we actually submit the form or click the tracked button to confirm the event logs), and cross-domain tracking is configured properly for businesses running a separate booking or e-commerce subdomain.
Website accessibility lawsuits under the Americans with Disabilities Act and California's Unruh Civil Rights Act have targeted small and midsize business websites with increasing frequency, and a business doesn't need to be a large enterprise to receive a demand letter. Our baseline WCAG checks catch the most common and highest-risk gaps: images without alt text, form fields without proper labels, insufficient text-to-background contrast ratios, and heading structures that skip levels in a way that breaks screen-reader navigation. This isn't a full legal compliance certification, but it closes the most common gaps that both hurt usability for visitors using assistive technology and represent the issues most frequently cited in accessibility demand letters. Fixing these issues also tends to improve usability and search rankings generally, since search engines use much of the same structural signal that screen readers rely on.
An audit that just lists problems without a plan to address them isn't much better than not knowing at all. Every issue we flag comes with a severity rating and a recommended next step. Quick technical fixes -- compressing an oversized image, adding a missing meta description, fixing a broken link -- are typically handled directly as part of the ongoing monitoring plan. Larger structural issues, like a page template causing layout shift across the whole site or a hosting environment that's consistently slow, get flagged with a clear explanation and a scoped recommendation, whether that's a hosting change, a code fix, or a redesign conversation. If you're also a Mytek Pros IT or web client, fixes that touch the underlying hosting or server environment can often be handled directly by the same team, without a handoff delay to a third party.