Who this is for
This page is for owners who already have something public and are not sure whether it is helping. A clinic site that ranks for the doctor's name and nothing else. A shop that only exists as an Instagram grid. A restaurant page that still lists last year's hours. A salon whose “Book now” button opens a chat that nobody answers after 7pm. You do not need a redesign brief. You need a second pair of eyes on the door customers actually use.
It is not a pitch for a trophy homepage. If the honest next step is “claim your Google profile, fix the pin, and wait”, I will write that. If the honest next step is a site people can find, a booking path that does not double-sell 4:30, or a store that packs from a list, you still get a written scope and a fixed price before anything paid starts. The check itself stays free either way.
What the check covers
Google visibility. I search the way a stranger in Beirut or a cousin abroad would: the shop name, the neighbourhood, the service. I note whether your page appears, whether the map pin and hours match the sign on the building, and whether a competing listing or an old Facebook page is stealing the click. I do not run a secret ranking tool and I do not invent traffic numbers. I tell you what a human sees on a phone in the first thirty seconds.
Mobile speed and readability. Most of your buyers are on a small screen, often on a tired line. I open the link on a phone-sized view and ask: does the first screen say who you are and how to reach you, or does it wait for a video to load? Can someone read the price or the hours without pinching? If Instagram is the only door, I look at whether the bio, highlights, and pinned post do that job or whether a new visitor has to guess.
The contact and booking path. From the first screen to a WhatsApp tap, a form, or a calendar. I count how many taps it takes, whether the number is copyable, whether “Book” actually lands on a slot or on a chat that starts from zero every time. For a shop that takes orders, I look at whether someone can send a size, a suburb, and a payment method without a voice note disappearing. The gap is usually not “more features”. It is one missing tap.
Trust signals a Lebanese buyer actually uses. A real street, a real photo of the room, a name on the door, hours that match Friday reality, a payment method they have heard of, Arabic and English where the desk actually answers. Stock photos of a skyline in another country, a Gmail-only footer, or prices with no currency confuse people. I will say which of those are on your page. I will not invent testimonials or star ratings you do not have.
What you receive, what it costs, what happens next
You receive a short note on WhatsApp, not a fifty-page audit PDF. It will name what is blocking a first visit, what can wait, and whether I think a website, booking, store, or the unglamorous work behind them is worth a conversation. If I cannot help, the note says that too. Cost: free. No scrape of the URL in the background. No mailing list. I open what you sent when I have twenty quiet minutes, the same way I would open a message from a neighbour.
What happens next is your choice. Reply on the same thread and we book the free 20-minute consultation if the note is not enough. If a build makes sense, you get a fixed quote with a written in/out list. If you add a calendar or checkout later, that is a new piece, not a silent extra. You are not on the hook because you filled this form. Prefer to describe a problem without a link? Use the contact form or WhatsApp instead.
Fill in the business name, the website or Instagram URL (a full link, a domain, or an @handle), and a WhatsApp number I can answer on. A short note helps if the public page is not the real pain, for example the site looks fine but the diary still double-books. I reply within 24 hours.