Free instant scan · Amsterdam contractors

Website Audit for Contractors & Home Services in Amsterdam

A homeowner in De Pijp or Amsterdam-Noord with a burst pipe doesn't read your "about" page — they search, they tap the first result that loads, they call. If your site is half a second slower than the next loodgieter, that call was never yours. The free instant scan gives you a score out of 100 and your top issues in seconds — no signup. From the Philippines, on Amsterdam's clock, I read your site the way Google and AI do, then show you exactly where the work is leaking away.

✓ Score out of 100 in seconds✓ No signup, nothing upfront✓ GDPR-aware · CET overlap
The quiet leak

Where contractors & home services sites in Amsterdam quietly leak

Amsterdam homeowners are pragmatic, English-fluent and ROI-minded — they compare, they read reviews, and they decide fast. Most of the leads you lose aren't lost on price. They're lost in the two seconds before anyone reads a word, in the structure no client ever sees. Here's where it happens for a home-services firm in this city:

  • The "near me" tap goes to whoever loads first. A plumber, electrician or aircon installer is chosen on a phone, in a hurry, often on patchy 4G across the canal belt. If your mobile load drags past a couple of seconds, the competitor who optimised theirs takes the call.
  • No LocalBusiness or Service schema. Without it, Google can't confidently tie your site to your Maps listing or tell that you serve Amsterdam and its boroughs — so your strong reviews never translate into the map pack visibility they should earn.
  • Reviews decide, but your site doesn't reinforce them. Dutch homeowners check ratings before they call. If your testimonials and ratings aren't marked up and surfaced, all that trust stays trapped on third-party platforms instead of working on your own pages.
  • Clunky quote forms that die on mobile. A seven-field form asking for postcode, job type and three photos — on a phone, one-handed — is where a hot lead quietly gives up and messages the next firm instead.
  • Dutch and English pages competing. Bilingual sites without proper hreflang and canonical structure split their own ranking, so neither the Dutch nor the English version wins the search it should.
  • Consent banners that bury the call button. A GDPR banner that's mandatory here, done badly, blocks the one tap that matters and tanks the mobile experience Google is grading.
Free, in seconds

What the free scan shows you

No account, no call, no catch. Drop your URL into the scanner and the free instant scan gives you a score out of 100 and your top issues right away — the handful of structural problems most likely to be costing you Amsterdam calls today. It's not the full audit; it's the honest first look that tells you whether there's something worth fixing. (The deep 149-check audit is separate and paid — more on that below.)

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Your score out of 100

One clear number for how your live site reads to humans, search and AI — so you know where you stand before you spend a cent.

Your top issues

The most urgent leaks surfaced first — usually mobile speed, missing schema or a form that fails on a phone. Plain English, no jargon dump.

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In seconds, no signup

A real check on your live pages, not a generic template. Run it, read it, decide. The free scan asks nothing of you upfront.

More free firepower

Try the 12 free tools too

The scan is the headline, but there are 12 free tools alongside it — each one isolates a single thing an Amsterdam contractor's site lives or dies on. Run the Core Web Vitals checker to see whether your pages feel fast on a phone, the AI crawler checker to see whether ChatGPT and Gemini can even read you, or the website checkup for a quick overall read. All free, all instant, all yours to use before you ever talk to me.

When the scan finds something

The $297 deep audit — 149 checks across 15 categories

The free scan tells you that something's leaking. The deep audit tells you exactly what, why, and what to do first. It's a human-reviewed report — not an automated PDF dump — running 149 checks across 15 categories, every finding ranked by what it's actually costing your Amsterdam home-services business, each with a plain-English fix. Schema and LocalBusiness markup page by page, mobile and desktop Core Web Vitals with the specific offenders named, crawl and indexing integrity, hreflang for your Dutch/English split, GDPR and consent signals, and the trust elements that turn reviews into booked jobs.

$297 USD
one-time · full report + prioritised fix list
  • 149 checks across 15 categories
  • LocalBusiness & Service schema, page by page
  • Mobile + desktop Core Web Vitals named
  • GDPR / consent & quote-form review
  • Prioritised fix list — first, second, third
Request my deep audit →
Fee credits toward fix work · GCash, Wise or PayPal
After it's fixed

Fix it once — then keep it watched

A contractor's site drifts: a seasonal landing page goes up, a plugin updates, a server hiccups overnight while Amsterdam sleeps. For audit clients who want it, there's optional monthly monitoring — re-scans that catch regressions early and uptime checks that flag the moment your site goes down, before it costs you a weekend of emergency calls. It's a soft, no-pressure next step — ask about it when your report lands.

The human behind the tools

Tools find the problem. Rebuilding the structure is where I come in.

The scan and the 12 tools will show you what's wrong. But when the diagnosis is "your information architecture scatters your ranking authority" or "your schema needs rebuilding across every service page," you don't need another tool — you need a Technical Web Architect. That's me, Jerome Bilaos. I'm based in the Philippines and I serve Amsterdam contractors remotely: with the CET overlap, I work your site overnight and we sync in your afternoon, so the time zone is a feature, not a friction.

No fabricated local address, no pretend Amsterdam office — just real work and real contact. I rebuild sites for businesses and agencies across multiple markets, and I'll tell you straight whether your site needs a fix or just a tune. See the portfolio, read how I think about technical web architecture, or book a call when you're ready to talk.

FAQ · Amsterdam contractors

Questions from Amsterdam home-services firms, answered

Will the free scan tell me why I'm losing "loodgieter Amsterdam"-type searches to faster competitors?

The free scan gives you a score out of 100 and your top issues in seconds — including the mobile speed and Core Web Vitals problems that decide who a homeowner calls first. For the full per-page breakdown of why a competitor outranks you on a "near me" search, the $297 deep audit runs 149 checks across 15 categories.

Do you have an office in Amsterdam?

No, and I won't pretend to. I'm a Technical Web Architect based in the Philippines serving Amsterdam contractors remotely. With the CET overlap I review your live site overnight and we sync in your afternoon. No fabricated local address — just real work and real contact at [email protected].

Is the audit GDPR-aware for a Dutch home-services business?

Yes. The deep audit checks your cookie consent flow, contact-form data handling, analytics configuration and privacy signals against what Dutch and EU visitors expect — because a clunky consent banner or a leaky quote form costs you trust and leads in this market.

My reviews are good but the phone is quiet — can a website audit fix that?

Often, yes. Strong reviews mean nothing if your LocalBusiness and Service schema is missing, your map-pack listing isn't reinforced by your site, or your quote form is too clunky to finish on a phone. The scan flags the structural gaps between "people like us" and "people call us."

What does the free scan actually show versus the paid audit?

Free: a score out of 100 and your top issues, in seconds, with no signup. Paid ($297): the full 149-check audit across 15 categories, human-reviewed, with a prioritised fix list you can action yourself, hand to a developer, or hand back to me.

Can you handle a site in Dutch as well as English?

Yes. The technical layer — schema, Core Web Vitals, crawl integrity, hreflang and indexing — is language-independent, and I check that your Dutch and English pages aren't competing or confusing Google. The Amsterdam market is English-fluent, but your homeowners search in Dutch, and the audit respects both.