Your contact form
Whether the form is wired to send somewhere, or shows a "thanks, we'll be in touch" message with nothing behind it.
Free · read-only · emailed to you
A contact form can look perfectly normal and still have nowhere to send what people type. Your domain can print an email address on every page and have no way to receive mail at it.
You can't see either of those by looking at your own homepage. Put in your domain and we'll read what's publicly there, then email you what we found, including what we couldn't check.
What gets checked
None of these show up on your own homepage, and that's the trouble with them. They fail quietly, so the first sign is usually the phone not ringing.
Whether the form is wired to send somewhere, or shows a "thanks, we'll be in touch" message with nothing behind it.
Whether mail to your domain has anywhere to go, and whether SPF and DMARC are published, which is what makes it harder for someone to send email pretending to be you.
Whether your domain or mail server shows up on the public lists we check. A listing is something to look into, not a verdict.
HTTPS, redirects, and the security headers a browser looks at before it decides whether to warn your visitors.
robots.txt, your sitemap, page titles, headings and structured data, which is how Google and AI answer engines work out what you do.
If a check can't be completed, the report says so. It's marked unknown, never quietly counted as a pass or a failure.
What you get
Every result tells you what we saw, why it matters, and what to do about it, in that order.
Where we couldn't complete a check, it's listed as unknown. That matters more than it sounds, because a report that turns "we couldn't check this" into "you don't have it" sends you off to fix something that was never broken.
Get yours freep=none, so spoofed mail using your domain is reported but still delivered.How it works
It reads what's public, the same way any visitor or search engine would. No keys, no plugins, no admin access.
Plus the address you want the report sent to. That's all we ask for.
It doesn't submit your forms, log in anywhere, or change anything on your site.
What we found, what we couldn't check, and what to fix first.
Honest limits
An outside check finds real problems. It can't see everything behind your website, and it won't pretend to.
We can see a form is wired to send. We can't see whether a person actually reads what lands, and we don't send test messages to find out.
The check is read-only and public. It doesn't touch your hosting, your inbox, or anything that needs a password.
Who's behind this
Site Reality Report is run by Business Web Group and Enancial, a web development and digital strategy practice in Raleigh, North Carolina. We built it because the problems it checks for are the ones we kept finding on business websites, usually after months of missed enquiries.
Questions go to a person: info@enancial.com
Yes. The free report covers everything listed above, focused on your homepage. The email also mentions a $27 full-site report, which crawls up to 30 pages, tests speed on phones and desktop, and ranks the fixes in order. You can ignore that, and the free report is still yours.
No. It reads only what's already public. Nothing is installed and nothing is submitted to your forms.
No. You get one email with your report.
Requesting it takes under a minute. The report comes by email once the check has run.
Two fields, one email back, nothing to install.
Get the free reportFree · read-only · no mailing list