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conwayconstructionltd.co.uk scored 82 out of 100 in this SavageAudit website audit covering Performance, SEO, Design, Copy, User Experience, and Conversion. The report uses captured website evidence to explain what is working, what is limiting the experience, and which improvements deserve attention first.
“Looks premium until the slow bits and missing trust start billing interest.”
A decent-looking builder site with the charisma of a damp plasterboard delivery: it knows what it’s selling, but it keeps making visitors wait around like they’ve turned up for a quote and got handed a weather warning. The presentation is tidy, but the proof of work and the pace of the page are doing their best impression of “we’ll get to it.”

The site is fundamentally crawlable and well-structured, but performance is dragging the whole thing through the mud: Largest Contentful Paint is 11.0 s, Speed Index is 10.0 s, and the page weighs 3,964 KiB. Render-blocking savings are estimated at 4,450 ms, unused JavaScript could save 91 KiB, and unused CSS could save 107 KiB, so the browser is doing a lot of unnecessary lifting before any homeowner in Blackpool sees the important stuff. SEO is strong on the basics with a matching canonical, valid schema, and a meta description, but the heading hierarchy starts at h6 and skips levels, while 25 images are missing alt text. Conversion is helped by clear CTAs, but the site still lacks visible trust proof above the fold, which is awkward for a lead-gen builder where reassurance is half the sale.
SavageAudit identified 36 visible findings and recommendations across 6 audit categories. Each section below combines the category score with observed evidence and prioritized fixes.
Beautifully dressed, then immediately bogged down by a page load that moves like wet cement in January.
The 11.0 s LCP shows the main content is arriving far too late, and the hero assets are the most likely heavy payload.
Even with a modest 80 ms TBT, the audit flags 4,450 ms of render-blocking savings, which means the critical path is clogged.
A 3.5 s FCP is slow enough that caching can meaningfully reduce how long visitors stare at a blankening page.
Crawlable, indexable, and still somehow introducing itself with the wrong heading level like a subcontractor at the wrong address.
Twenty-five missing alt attributes is a big chunk of content that search and accessibility tools cannot interpret.
There is no AI hint file, so crawler guidance is limited and intentional discovery paths are missing.
The site has schema, but no sameAs links, which weakens brand entity clarity and trust signals.
Clean enough to pass at a glance, then immediately reveals a layout that’s over-decorated and under-disciplined.
The page uses 34 images, but the visual system still needs stronger structure and support to feel deliberate.
A large number of missing alt attributes is a direct design and accessibility issue.
Six families create unnecessary visual noise and weaken consistency.
It knows its services, but the wording still occasionally sounds like it’s drafting the brochure between tea breaks.
The page has one main headline, so that single line needs to do the heavy lifting more clearly.
Readability improves when dense explanations are made easier to scan.
Four CTAs with duplicated phrasing dilute the message instead of guiding action.
Mostly usable, but the occasional broken asset and sluggish tasking keep the experience from feeling fully finished.
Even one broken asset is visible friction and can disrupt analytics or page behavior.
Thirteen fields is a lot for a local-service lead form and raises the effort required to enquire.
There are no JS errors now, and preserving that is the cheapest way to avoid future UX damage.
It wants quote requests, but the page still makes visitors wait for confidence like they’re in a queue for the weather to improve.
Multiple CTAs exist, but the current setup still needs a single dominant action to guide conversions.
Two proof items are too sparse if they’re not positioned where visitors are deciding whether to enquire.
A contact path exists, but the conversion experience still benefits from making it easier to act immediately.
The site is fundamentally crawlable and well-structured, but performance is dragging the whole thing through the mud: Largest Contentful Paint is 11.0 s, Speed Index is 10.0 s, and the page weighs 3,964 KiB. Render-blocking savings are estimated at 4,450 ms, unused JavaScript could save 91 KiB, and unused CSS could save 107 KiB, so the browser is doing a lot of unnecessary lifting before any homeowner in Blackpool sees the important stuff. SEO is strong on the basics with a matching canonical, valid schema, and a meta description, but the heading hierarchy starts at h6 and skips levels, while 25 images are missing alt text. Conversion is helped by clear CTAs, but the site still lacks visible trust proof above the fold, which is awkward for a lead-gen builder where reassurance is half the sale.
Based on the category scores in this report, Copy is the strongest area while Performance has the most room for improvement.
SavageAudit evaluated the public website at https://conwayconstructionltd.co.uk/ across performance, technical SEO, design, copy, user experience, and conversion signals. Scores and recommendations reflect the website evidence available when this audit was generated on June 16, 2026.
Compare this result with other public SavageAudit reports that received a similar overall website score.