Website Self-Check

Check the buyer path before you change the website.

This page carries the self-check framework separately from the homepage. Use it to decide whether the problem is traffic quality, buyer clarity, trust proof, content path, RFQ context, or sales handoff.

Why this exists

A good funnel idea should become a dedicated page, not overwrite a tuned homepage.

Industrial buyers need a safer first step before a proposal. This page turns that step into a standalone self-check: enough structure to name the leak, without asking for confidential customer names, factory details, drawings, or contracts.

Anonymized Diagnostic Sample

The self-check points to the kind of diagnostic evidence we look for.

This visual is a composite sample. It does not show a real client website, company, facility, product line, or confidential data.

An anonymized composite website diagnostic sample showing buyer journey, RFQ context, search visibility, form quality, and proof gaps.
Anonymized composite visual. No client identity, website, facility, product detail, or confidential data is shown.
Buyer Roles

Run the check from the people who actually feel the problem.

Owner

Will this spend create serious inquiries?

The owner wants to know whether the website is a real growth asset or another redesign cost.

Export

Are we attracting the right markets?

The export lead cares whether traffic matches countries, applications, buyer type, and commercial intent.

Sales

Can sales follow up without starting from zero?

The sales team needs RFQ context, product fit, timing, and buyer background before a conversation is useful.

Buyer

Can I trust this supplier enough to contact them?

The technical or procurement buyer looks for proof, quality signals, constraints, and next-step clarity.

Self-Check

Select the statements that match your current website.

The score is not a grade. It helps decide which part of the buyer path deserves attention first.

Result

Funnel risk score: 0

Select the statements above to see what kind of next step fits.

Do not start here

  • Redesigning before the buyer leak is named
  • Adding more content without a next step
  • Sending every visitor to the same generic contact form

Start here instead

  • Name the buyer-path leak first
  • Choose a page, proof, content, or form fix from evidence
  • Use a structured diagnostic when the problem is worth reviewing

You can keep the homepage stable and still improve the funnel.

The next layer should live on purpose-built pages: self-check, diagnostic, proof, resources, and campaign pages. That keeps the main site structure intact while giving serious buyers a clearer path.

Request a structured diagnostic
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