Give us your URL. We render your homepage and a real product page the way a customer's browser does, scroll them, and send you what we find — in plain English, with the page and the price it happened on, so you can check every line yourself.
Most free audit tools fetch your HTML and grade it instantly. That misses almost everything that matters, because the parts of a Shopify page that decide a sale — reviews, ratings, badges — are loaded by JavaScript after the page arrives, and usually only once someone scrolls.
We know how badly it fails because we could not rule out having done it ourselves. A teardown we published in July recorded a store as having no reviews on its product page. Twelve days later the same page showed 5.0 from 486 reviews. We could not tell whether the store had added them in the meantime or our check had missed a widget that only appears once you scroll — so we published both possibilities on the report itself instead of quietly amending it, and added a scroll-and-verify step before any finding of that kind goes out.
So: your scan runs a real browser against your real storefront, and scrolls it. It samples an actual product from your catalogue rather than whatever link appears first — gift cards, shipping protection and warranty add-ons are excluded, because a $10 gift card tells you nothing about a $2,900 ring. Every finding carries the URL and the time it was observed. If we can't verify something, we don't say it.
You'll have it within one business day, usually sooner.
Reviews, ratings and customer photos — on the page where the money is committed, not just the homepage.
Delivery windows, dispatch times and shipping costs, on the product page rather than three clicks away.
Sold-out products still taking add-to-carts, template errors printing to customers, placeholder text left live.
The full 40-point teardown goes considerably deeper and costs A$695. The scan is free and always will be — you'll know from it whether the paid one is worth your money.