Turn your website observations into an email
Type up to three things you noticed on a business's website. Get three short, polite emails that use your observations, each with a subject line and word count. Free, no account.
Your website audit emails
Example inputs, pre-filled so you can see how it works. Replace them with your own details.
Three emails of 55 to 73 words, each with a subject line and your own observations.
Email 1: A few notes on the Smith Plumbing website
Hi [first name], I'm Jo at Lopez Web Design. I was looking at the Smith Plumbing website and noticed: - the site is slow to load on a phone - there is no tap-to-call button [check each point is still true before you send] None of this is unusual for a plumber, and each point can be fixed. Would you like me to send a short list of fixes? Jo Lopez Web Design
73 words
Email 2: Quick question about Smith Plumbing
Hi [first name], When I visited the Smith Plumbing site, I saw this: the site is slow to load on a phone. [check each point is still true before you send] Is the website something you are planning to work on? If so, I can send a short list of fixes. Jo, Lopez Web Design
55 words
Email 3: Something I noticed on the Smith Plumbing site
Hi [first name], I'm Jo from Lopez Web Design, and I work with plumbers. Smith Plumbing looks like a good business. While looking at your site I noticed: - the site is slow to load on a phone - there is no tap-to-call button [check each point is still true before you send] If it helps, I can send a short list of fixes, with no obligation. Should I? Jo Lopez Web Design
73 words
Copy everything
Open the site yourself and check every observation before you send. The emails use only the points you typed: nothing is looked up or invented. Text in [brackets] is for you to fill in truthfully. Emails are templates, with no AI, and promise nothing. Follow the email laws that apply to you, and include your address and an opt-out where they require it.
Writing an email about someone's website
- Be specific and kind: name what you saw, not what is "wrong" with their business.
- Keep to what you checked: only list things you have seen yourself, on the day you write.
- Offer a small next step: a short list of fixes is easier to say yes to than a call.
- Use the right tool: our website audit report and mobile friendly test help you find points to mention.
Find sites worth writing about
Businesses whose website no longer works, businesses with no website and low rated businesses are good places to start. Search 67Leads by trade and city, then check each site yourself.
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Questions
Name one or two specific things you saw, say them kindly and offer a small next step, such as a short list of fixes.
No. It does not fetch anything. You type what you noticed and it builds the emails around it.
Sites change, and a wrong claim ends the conversation. Check each point on the day you send.
No. It fills templates with what you type and makes no network calls.
No. The emails are written when the page is served and not saved.
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