"QA audit" sounds technical, so let's strip the jargon and explain exactly what it is and what you get.
What "QA" means
QA is quality assurance — checking that something works the way it's supposed to before your customers rely on it. A website QA audit is a thorough, deliberate check of your site's function, not just its looks.
What we actually check
- Broken links — anything that leads to a dead end
- Forms — do they submit, and does the message arrive?
- Checkout — does a real purchase complete, on desktop and mobile?
- Speed — how fast pages load, and what's slowing them
- Mobile — whether everything works on a phone, not just a monitor
- SEO basics — titles, descriptions, and whether search engines can read the site
- Accessibility — whether people using assistive tools can use your site
What you receive
A plain-English report — PDF and Excel — listing every issue found, ranked by how much it matters, with clear instructions on how to fix each one. You can act on it yourself or hand it straight to your developer. No decoding required.
What it isn't
It isn't a free automated scan that dumps raw data on you. It's a human going through your site the way a customer would, then telling you what's wrong and what to do — independently, so you get an honest read.
That's the whole thing: find the problems, explain them clearly, tell you how to fix them.