A free webshop scan, along one fixed set

The same four parts as the website scan, weighted for a shop. More attention to the route to checkout, to payment, and to the European rules for selling to consumers. Concrete steps back — not automatically a rebuild.

Request your webshop scan

Include https://
It decides what can be changed and what the platform decides for you.
Two lines. The kind of buyer, and what they were weighing you against when they arrived.
This decides which consumer rules apply and which payment methods your buyer expects.
Optional. The thing that did not fit in a dropdown.
What changed that makes this urgent now?*
The trigger, not the wish. It tells us what to look at first.
Where should we look hardest?
Optional. We always run the whole fixed set; this only decides where we dig deepest.
May we place a test order?
Optional. Walking the real checkout finds things no tool reports. We never place one without your permission.
Optional. Only so we can ask a quick question instead of emailing back and forth.
  • Weighted for a shop

    The same fixed set, different weights. Payment, consumer rights, product presentation and the route to checkout carry more here than on a brochure site.

  • Free, and no prices in the report

    No quote attached and no pitch deck. If a next step makes sense, we say so after we have spoken.

  • Rebuilding is an option, not the answer

    A shop that already sells usually needs sharper pages and a shorter checkout, not a new platform.

The fixed set

What we check on every webshop

  • Your customer and the route to checkout

    We start here. Who buys from you, what they were comparing, and where they drop out. We walk the whole route as that person: search, product page, cart, checkout, and the confirmation that follows.

  • Findability in Google and in AI answers

    Category and product pages that can actually rank, the terms your buyers use, how your range reads to AI assistants that answer a buying question without a click, and which AI crawlers your robots.txt lets in.

  • Functionality: speed, accessibility, devices

    Loading speed on category and product pages under a real catalogue, not on the homepage. Keyboard and screen-reader basics against WCAG 2.1 AA, the level the European rules point at. And a checkout that works one-handed on a phone.

  • Rules, and this is where a shop carries more

    Cookie consent and Google Consent Mode, the GDPR, and the European consumer rules a shop has to meet: the fourteen-day right of withdrawal and how you state it, price-reduction claims, and the product information a buyer must be able to see. Plus what your payment providers expect from your checkout.

What weighs heavier on a webshop

A brochure site can be wrong and still cost you only a missed enquiry. A shop that is wrong takes money, holds stock, and carries obligations towards the person who paid.

So three things get more weight in the webshop scan. First, the route to checkout, because that is where revenue disappears in measurable steps. Second, the rules, because the European consumer rules for selling online are specific and enforceable: how you state the right of withdrawal, how you may present a price reduction, and what a buyer has to be able to find about a product before ordering. Third, payment: which methods your buyer expects in your market, what your checkout does when a payment fails, and whether getting money back is as easy as spending it.

The outcome is not automatically a new webshop

A free scan from an agency is easy to distrust, and the reason is usually the same: people expect a document that concludes they need a new shop.

Not here. A shop that already takes orders rarely needs a new platform. What it usually needs is sharper category and product pages, fewer steps to checkout, a consent banner that does not blind your own measurement, and two or three legal texts brought up to date. Sometimes the useful part of the report is not a task but a different angle: you could also approach this like that.

If we do think moving platform is the cheapest way to get what you want, we say so and show the reasoning. And if we think your shop is fine and the money belongs in advertising or in your supply chain, we say that too.

Who this is for

Startups selling their first real volume, and established small and mid-sized retailers and brands whose shop carries the business. That is who this scan is written for: shops where a wrong call costs real revenue.

We are not the cheapest option and we do not try to be. If the lowest possible price is what you are after, another party will serve you better than we will.

How it works

From your shop URL to something you can act on

  • You send us the shop URL

    You send us the shop URL

    A few minutes. Your shop address, your platform, what you sell and which countries you sell to.

  • We try to buy something

    We try to buy something

    We walk the real route on your live shop, from search to confirmation, and go through the four fixed parts by hand.

  • You get the report

    You get the report

    Findings in plain language, ordered by what they cost you today. No prices in the document.

  • We talk it through, if you want

    We talk it through, if you want

    Half an hour, optional. That is where a next step comes up if there is one — and where we tell you if there is not.

No shop?

There is a website scan as well

Without a checkout, the weight shifts to your content, your findability and the route to a first contact. Same fixed set, different emphasis.

Contact

Talk to the people who build it

  • Find out how we can grow your business
  • Get a response within 1 business day
  • Completely without obligation

Justin van Dongen

Founder of JKC Media

Justin van Dongen

Contact form

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FAQ

Questions about the webshop scan

A written report along the four fixed parts, weighted for a shop: your customer and the route to checkout, findability, functionality, and the rules. Per part: what we found, what it costs you, and what we would do about it — ordered so you can start at the top.