Vancouver buyers shop premium homes on their phones — and a beautiful listing site that loads like wet concrete loses them before the first photo renders. Run a free instant scan and get a score out of 100 plus your top issues in seconds. No signup, nothing upfront.
Vancouver is a design-led, west-coast market: glass towers in Yaletown, character homes in Kitsilano, waterfront in Coal Harbour, and buyers who expect a brokerage site to feel as considered as the listings on it. The photography earns the click. But the structure underneath — how fast the gallery paints on a phone, whether Google can tell two of your URLs are the same condo, whether an AI assistant can even read your neighbourhood pages — is where enquiries quietly disappear.
The free instant scan is the fastest way to see if that's happening to you. Drop in your URL and you get a score out of 100 and your top issues, in seconds — no call, no signup, no credit card. It's not the full 149-point audit; it's a fast read that tells you whether there's something worth fixing. Run the free scan →
Six things show up again and again on Vancouver listing and brokerage sites. None of them are visible to you — you feel them as a slow month, not a broken page.
In seconds you get a score out of 100 and your top issues — the worst offenders pulled to the front so you know instantly whether your listing site is leaking. It's a fast, honest read on your live pages, not a 149-point report and not a sales call. Just enough to see if there's a problem worth fixing.
Beyond the scan, there's a kit of 12 free tools that each answer one question about your site — handy for a quick gut-check on a single listing template before you commit to anything.
See how fast and stable a photo-heavy listing page feels on mobile — the metric Vancouver buyers experience first. Open the checker →
Find out whether ChatGPT and other assistants can actually read your neighbourhood and listing pages. Open the checker →
A fast overall read on a single page before you scan the whole site. Open the checkup →
The free scan tells you that something's leaking. The deep audit tells you exactly what, page by page — 149 checks across 15 categories, human-reviewed by a technical web architect, with a prioritised fix list ranked by what each issue is actually costing you in Vancouver enquiries.
A listing site drifts the moment it ships: a new IDX sync re-introduces duplicate URLs, a sold property lingers, a plugin update slows the gallery again. Audit clients can keep an eye on all of it with monthly re-scans and always-on uptime monitoring, so problems get caught before they cost you a buyer. It's a soft, optional layer — ask about ongoing care when your report lands.
The scan and the 12 tools will surface what's broken on your Vancouver listing site. But when the IDX duplication, the schema gaps and the mobile-vitals failures need someone to actually rebuild the structure — that's me, Jerome Bilaos, a Technical Web Architect. I'm based in the Philippines and serve Vancouver remotely; Pacific Time runs in your favour, since your morning is my evening and overnight turnarounds are normal. No fabricated local office — just real work and a real contact.
Contact: [email protected] · serving Vancouver, BC from the Philippines
Most local sites load full-resolution gallery photos of west-side homes and waterfront condos before the page is usable. On a phone — where most Vancouver buyers browse — that wrecks Largest Contentful Paint and fails Core Web Vitals. The free scan shows your mobile score; the deep audit names the exact galleries dragging it down.
Yes. IDX/MLS feeds in BC commonly spawn duplicate listing URLs with no canonical, so Google splits ranking across several copies of the same property. The deep audit maps where your feed creates duplicates, where canonicals are missing, and which stale sold listings are still indexed.
It helps. Weak local SEO — inconsistent NAP, missing Place and listing schema, thin neighbourhood pages — keeps you out of local results for searches like "Kitsilano condos" or "Yaletown lofts." The audit pinpoints the local-SEO and structured-data gaps holding those pages back.
Yes. Technical audits run entirely on your live site, no in-person visit needed. I'm based in the Philippines and serve Vancouver remotely. Pacific Time works in my favour: your Vancouver morning is my evening, so overnight turnarounds are normal.
The free scan gives you a score out of 100 and your top issues in seconds, no signup. The $297 deep audit is 149 checks across 15 categories, human-reviewed, with a prioritised fix list — and the fee credits toward any rebuild work.
It is. Stale sold listings left indexed send buyers to dead or off-market properties, waste crawl budget, and erode trust. The deep audit flags every stale sold URL still indexed and recommends how to retire, redirect or de-index them cleanly.
Same audit, written for the market you actually sell in.