Free Webflow site audit for any site
Find the SEO, speed, security, and accessibility issues that show up on Webflow sites after design and CMS work. No signup required, results in under 60 seconds.
No signup required. Results in under 60 seconds.
Why it matters
Webflow gives designers fine control over layout and motion, and that control is where performance problems start. Large hero images, animation-heavy pages, and custom embed code can slow a page down, while CMS-collection templates can ship without meta descriptions if the fields were never mapped. The Designer makes the site look right, but it does not tell you what a search engine or a slow connection receives. A Webflow site audit checks the page that actually loads and ranks the fixes by impact.
What a Webflow site audit checks for you
- Hero and image weight. Large unoptimized hero and background images are the most common reason a Webflow page feels slow. SiteCurl flags images missing width and height attributes, images missing lazy loading below the fold, images missing responsive markup, and images still in legacy formats instead of WebP or AVIF.
- CMS-template SEO. Collection templates can ship without meta descriptions or canonical tags if the fields were never bound. The audit checks title tags, meta descriptions, and canonical URLs on the pages you point it at, and flags duplicate titles and meta descriptions across the pages it scans.
- Animation and script load. Interaction-heavy pages and custom embed code add JavaScript that can hold up rendering. SiteCurl counts external scripts, flags render-blocking stylesheets in the head, and checks whether third-party scripts use async or defer.
- Core Web Vitals. With a PageSpeed key configured, the audit reports the Google PageSpeed performance score along with largest contentful paint and layout shift, so you can see how a heavy hero or late-loading font affects real-world loading.
- Structured data and social tags. SiteCurl checks for a valid JSON-LD structured data block and reports the schema types it finds, and checks Open Graph and Twitter Card tags so your pages preview correctly when shared.
- Accessibility on custom layouts. Hand-built sections sometimes skip basic markup. The audit checks for a single H1, image alt text, heading order, form labels, and descriptive link text on the pages it scans.
drop in sales for every 100ms of added page latency
Source: Amazon
Common Webflow issues a site audit surfaces
- Oversized hero images. Designers often place full-resolution images and let the browser scale them down. The file still downloads at full size. SiteCurl flags missing dimensions, missing lazy loading, and legacy formats that could be WebP or AVIF.
- Animation-heavy pages. Interactions and scroll effects add JavaScript that can delay rendering. The audit counts external scripts and flags blocking third-party scripts so you can see what is competing with the page.
- Blank CMS meta tags. Collection templates inherit empty meta descriptions when the field is not bound, so dozens of pages ship without one. SiteCurl flags missing and duplicate meta descriptions across the pages it scans.
- Unminified custom embeds. Custom code blocks and embeds can add unbatched scripts and stylesheets. The audit counts them and flags render-blocking stylesheets in the head.
- Missing structured data markup. Without a JSON-LD block, search engines and AI tools have less to read about the page. SiteCurl checks for valid structured data markup and reports the schema types it finds.
- Publish-time regressions. Republishing after a design change can alter a meta tag, a canonical, or a heading structure. A scheduled audit catches the change before it costs you traffic.
Webflow sites are usually built by designers or small studios who care about how the site looks but do not always see what loads underneath. That is why these issues persist: the Designer does not tell you a hero image ships at full resolution, or that a collection template has no meta description. A site audit gives you that view in plain language, with the highest-impact items first.
Speed is the usual concern on a visual-first Webflow build. If page speed is your focus, the free performance audit covers page size, image weight, scripts, and Core Web Vitals in detail. If search visibility matters more across your CMS pages, the free SEO audit checks title tags, canonicals, structured data markup, and sitemaps.
SiteCurl suits studios that ship Webflow sites for clients. The audits for agencies page walks through how scheduled scans catch issues after a republish, so you can hand a clean report to a client. Each scan covers seven areas at once, so you are not stitching together five tools per site.
Frequently asked questions
What does a Webflow site audit check?
SiteCurl runs over 90 checks across seven areas: SEO, speed, security, accessibility, technical health, uptime, and AI readiness. For a Webflow site, the most useful checks are image dimensions, modern image formats, lazy loading, script count, render-blocking assets, Core Web Vitals, title tags, meta descriptions, canonical URLs, and structured data markup.
Do I need to add code to audit my Webflow site?
No. SiteCurl scans any public URL from the outside, the same way a search engine or visitor sees it. There is no embed to add, no project to connect, and no access to your Webflow account required.
Can SiteCurl scan my CMS collection pages?
The free audit checks your home page. On a paid plan you can scan up to 25 pages per site (100 on the Studio plan), so you can cover key collection-template pages and track scores over time.
Why is my Webflow page slow even though the design is clean?
A clean design is only the starting point. Most slowdowns come from large hero images, animation-heavy interactions, late-loading fonts, and custom embeds. An audit measures these so you can see what to optimize.
Will fixing these issues improve my search ranking?
These checks cover the technical basics search engines look for: filled-in titles and meta descriptions, canonical URLs, valid structured data markup, and fast pages. Fixing them removes the barriers that keep your pages from showing up. Ranking also depends on content and links.
How often should I audit my Webflow site?
Run an audit after any design change or republish. With a Pro or Studio plan, you can schedule weekly or monthly scans that run on their own and email you if a score drops.
Free Webflow site audit for any site