Website audits for owner-run businesses, priced like software rather than like hours.
Last updated 2026-09-01
Go Voltic is a website audit service for small, owner-run businesses in the United States. Paste a URL and a free scan scores your site in about a minute. The $99 Deep Scan opens up to 40 of your public pages in a real browser, records what it finds on each one, and returns a ranked fix list the same business day. Nothing is installed on your site and we never need your admin login.
Why this exists
The work behind a good website audit has not changed much in twenty years. Somebody opens your pages, presses the things a customer would press, times how slowly they load, checks whether a search engine can read them, and writes down what to fix first. What has changed is how much of that a person has to do by hand.
Go Voltic came out of years spent on the analytics and customer-experience side of websites, and the same frustration turning up on every project. The information that would tell an owner what to change was scattered across four tools that did not talk to each other, and none of it was written for the person who actually makes the decision. Owners were paying for dashboards and getting homework.
That gap is the whole business. Careful analysis used to sit behind an agency retainer because the hours were real and someone had to bill them. Most of those hours are now machine work. The judgement is not, which is why a person still shapes what gets ranked first and how it is written. Pay for the machine work like machine work, charge for the judgement, and what comes out is a fixed price instead of a retainer.
What you get, and what each step is for
Each product answers a question the one before it cannot. That is the only reason any of them exist.
| Product | Price | The question it answers |
|---|---|---|
| Instant Scan | Free | Is something obviously wrong, and how bad is it? Runs in your browser in about a minute. No email needed for the first results. |
| Deep Scan | $99 once | What exactly is broken, on which page, and what do I fix first? Up to 40 public pages opened and timed in a real browser, safe controls pressed on a sample of up to three pages, an accessibility battery on a sample of up to three, then a ranked fix list and a developer handoff sheet. Same business day, as a web report and a PDF. |
| AI Visibility Report | $299 once | When a buyer asks an AI assistant the question my business answers, does my site come back? We put the questions to a named answer engine, record what it says and which sources it cites, and turn the gaps into a plan. Two business days. |
| AI Visibility Head-to-Head | $149 once | How do I compare to the competitors I actually worry about? The same eight buyer questions, run once against up to five names you choose. |
| Pulse | $49/month | Did anything break since last month? A monthly re-run with the changes and regressions called out. Cancel in one click. |
| Behavioral tier | From $950, by enquiry | What are real visitors actually doing? Consent-gated analysis of real visitor behavior. This one is deliberately human, so it is sold by conversation and not through checkout. |
The paid reports are not the free scan with more words in it. The free scan reads your site the way a fast visitor would. The Deep Scan opens it in a real browser and records what happened when it pressed things. Those are different instruments, and we say which one produced every line in the report.
How the pricing was set
Not against an hourly rate, because there is no hour to bill. A crawl, a timing run and an accessibility pass cost what they cost whether we sell one or a hundred. So the price is set against what the run costs to produce and what the answer is worth to somebody deciding where to spend the next thousand dollars on their site.
The market sorts roughly into three shapes. Free graders score a single page from rules of thumb. Monthly tools watch a site over time and hand you a dashboard. Human consultants and agencies do the judgement work end to end and charge accordingly. We publish a plain guide to what each of those costs and includes, including the cases where a $99 scan is the wrong tool for you, at what a website audit costs.
If you want to see the deliverable before you decide, the full sample report is public, and so is a sample AI visibility report.
Why accessibility is in every scan
Accessibility used to be treated as a compliance chore for large organizations. It is now an ordinary part of whether a customer-facing site works at all. A form nobody can complete with a keyboard, a tap target too small for a thumb, or a contrast level that fails in daylight are conversion problems before they are anything else, and they affect far more visitors than most owners expect.
So every Deep Scan runs an automated accessibility battery against WCAG 2.2 AA on a sample of up to eight rendered pages and reports the barriers it finds with the evidence behind each one. It does not certify anything, and neither does any other automated tool. Automated testing cannot find every barrier, and a product that tells you it proves compliance is selling you a risk rather than a result. We say what we tested, on which pages, and what we could not establish.
Actionable data, and saying how we know
Every finding carries the evidence that produced it, labeled so you can weigh it. Measured means the scanner recorded a timing, a response or a test result. Observed means it saw the element, the header or the destination. Inferred means the evidence points somewhere but the scan did not measure the business outcome. Not checked means the scope could not establish it, and it never counts as a pass.
That last one matters more than it sounds. A report that quietly leaves out what it could not test reads exactly like a report that found nothing wrong. Ours says so instead.
The point of the whole thing is to hand you something you can act on without us. Every finding names the page, the change, and why it matters, and the developer handoff sheet is written tightly enough to paste into a ticket. We would rather an owner came away understanding their own site than dependent on a monthly retainer to interpret it for them. Analytics, indexing and accessibility are not specialist arts. They have just been kept behind a service desk for a long time.
What we do not do
- We do not make changes to your site. We identify and specify the work.
- We do not test pages behind a login, and we never sign in.
- We do not run security or penetration testing.
- We do not certify legal, accessibility or privacy compliance. Nobody honestly can from an automated scan.
- We do not report on real visitor behavior in the self-serve products. That is what the behavioral tier is for, and it is consent-gated.
- We do not guarantee rankings, traffic, citations or revenue. Anyone who does is guessing on your behalf.
Who runs it
Go Voltic is operated from Charleston, South Carolina, and began trading in 2026. It is run by its founder, Shaun Adams, who builds and maintains the scanner itself rather than reselling somebody else's. Questions, complaints and awkward technical arguments all reach a person at hello@go-voltic.com. If a report does not hold up, write to that address and we will put it right.
The scanner documents itself too: how it identifies itself on your site, what it reads, and how to keep it off entirely.
Start with the free one
The free scan is genuinely free, unlimited, and does not ask for an email before it shows you the score. It is also the fastest way to judge whether the paid report is worth $99 to you.