growthwrightMy website SEO and speed optimisation tune-up is a £100 one-off add-on for any £25 a month Growthwright website. I go through your site page by page and fix what slows it down, what confuses Google and what makes it hard to use for people with disabilities. The target is the same score my own sites get: 100 across the board on Google Lighthouse.
Every Growthwright site is built to be fast and Google-friendly from day one. The tune-up is the extra mile: the fiddly, detailed work that takes a good site to a properly optimised one.
The proof: my own sites score 100
I don't ask you to take my word for it. These are Google Lighthouse results for three sites I run, tested on 17 October 2026.
This site you're reading is built the same way. Lighthouse is free, so you can test any of them yourself in Chrome. Want to know what the scores mean? I've explained it in how to get a website to Lighthouse 100.
Who it's for
- Local businesses that rely on people finding them on Google.
- Anyone whose customers mostly arrive on a phone, often on patchy mobile data.
- Businesses that want to be easy to use for everyone, including people using screen readers or zoom.
It's only available with a £25 a month website, because I need to be working on a site I built and host.
What's included
- SpeedImages resized and compressed, code trimmed, nothing loading that doesn't need to.
- Page titles and descriptionsWritten for each page so they make sense in Google results.
- Headings and structureA clear order Google and screen readers can follow.
- Structured dataBusiness details marked up so search engines understand who and where you are.
- Image alt textProper descriptions on every image that needs one.
- Colour contrastText readable for people with low vision, and in bright sunlight.
- Keyboard and screen reader checksMenus, buttons and forms usable without a mouse.
- Lighthouse reportIf I'm rebuilding your existing site, before and after scores so you can see what changed.
£100, paid once. Add it when you start your website, or later. Add the tune-up to my site
Why speed and SEO matter
Google says page experience, including how quickly a page loads and how stable it is while loading, is one of the things its systems consider. It's not the only thing, and good content still matters most, but a slow, clunky site is a handicap you don't need.
There's a simpler reason too. People on their phones don't wait. If your page is still loading, they press back and ring the next business. Speed is good manners.
Accessibility is the same idea. Under the Equality Act 2010, UK service providers should make reasonable adjustments so disabled people aren't put at a disadvantage. A site that works with a screen reader and has readable text is a big part of that. My website accessibility guide for small businesses goes into more detail.
How it works
- I test your site. I run Lighthouse on your key pages and note every issue.
- I fix it. Speed, SEO basics, structure and accessibility, page by page.
- I re-test. I aim for 100 in all four categories, the same as my own sites.
- You get the results. A plain-English note of what I changed. If I rebuilt your old site, you also get its before and after scores.
What it won't do
I won't promise you number one on Google. Anyone who does is guessing or fibbing. Rankings also depend on your competitors, what's on your pages, your reviews and your Google Business Profile. What the tune-up does is remove the technical reasons Google might pass you over. For the rest, my local SEO checklist is a good next step.
"Isn't my site already fast?"
It'll be quick, because I build them that way. The tune-up is about the last few points: the details that are slow to get right and easy to skip.
"Will I need to do anything?"
Not really. I might ask you for better photos or a sentence or two about a service. That's it.
The checklist I work through
For the curious, this is roughly what I go through on each page:
- Does the page load quickly on a phone, not just on my desktop?
- Are images the right size and in a modern format?
- Does anything jump around while the page loads?
- Is there exactly one main heading, and do the others follow in order?
- Does every page have its own title and description?
- Are your name, address and phone number consistent with your Google Business Profile?
- Can every button, link and form field be reached with a keyboard?
- Do form fields have proper labels that a screen reader can announce?
- Is the text big enough and dark enough to read easily?
- Do links say where they go, rather than "click here"?
None of this is magic. It's just detail, done properly, which is exactly the bit most sites skip.
Want 100 out of 100? Same standard as Pixel Media Group, Warmpipe and Patchline. Get my site to 100