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marmy.hu scored 69 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.
“A showroom with nice parts and a dashboard full of warning lights.”
MARMY’s bathroom catalog looks like it was assembled by a competent mechanic with a suspiciously flickering toolbox. The products may be premium, but the site keeps tripping over its own shoelaces in the showroom.

The biggest issue is stability: the page has 12 console errors repeating "Identifier 'handleInputChange' has already been declared" and 2 broken fetch assets, so even the plumbing of the storefront is coughing. SEO is also doing the bare minimum with 0 schema types, 37 missing image alts, and an htmlLang set to "en" on a Hungarian site. The good news is the brand presentation is strong enough to survive the chaos, but the site still behaves like a premium bathroom display with the back panel missing.
SavageAudit identified 36 visible findings and recommendations across 6 audit categories. Each section below combines the category score with observed evidence and prioritized fixes.
The engine bay is fine until you turn the key, then the dashboard turns into a light show.
The performance audit is unavailable because the API returned 500, so you need a stable API configuration before you can trust the diagnostics.
12 repeated console errors show the page is already tripping over script execution, which is exactly the kind of chaos this fix targets.
The two aborted fetches indicate asset delivery problems, and cleaner asset delivery is the whole job here.
Search engines are getting a furniture catalog with no labels, no schema, and a confused passport.
With 0 schema types, search engines get no structured context for the brand or products.
The extracted title is 78 characters, which is long enough to get chopped in search results and weaken brand clarity.
The page has two skipped heading transitions, which makes the content structure harder for crawlers to interpret.
The showroom looks competent from across the street, then you notice the missing labels and unfinished trim.
37 images without alt text means the visual design is leaving accessibility and image context on the floor.
The page uses 402 images, so the design needs that visual mass to be organized and purposeful rather than noisy.
Viewport support exists, but the dense page layout still needs breakpoint testing so the visual structure doesn’t collapse under its own enthusiasm.
The words are there, but some of them read like legal caution tape wrapped around a product page.
There is only 1 H1, so the headline has to do more work and say the offer cleanly without wandering.
The page’s 901 sentences and very long body copy reward scanning more than endurance.
With only 2 CTA texts identified, the page needs one dominant instruction instead of making buyers hunt like it’s a side quest.
The interface has the energy of a busy hardware store where half the switches do nothing.
12 client-side errors are enough to make clicks, forms, and UI state unreliable.
The two aborted assets can directly break visible UI behavior and make the page feel glitchy.
1,010 inputs is an interaction swamp; trimming that down reduces cognitive load immediately.
The path to purchase is there somewhere, buried under layers of fields and a suspiciously shy CTA.
Only 2 CTA texts were identified, and the current primary action is too weak to anchor the buying journey.
With only 2 social proof instances, buyers have very little reinforcement at the moment they’re supposed to commit.
A contact path exists, but the purchase flow still needs an easier off-ramp for shoppers who aren’t ready to buy instantly.
The biggest issue is stability: the page has 12 console errors repeating "Identifier 'handleInputChange' has already been declared" and 2 broken fetch assets, so even the plumbing of the storefront is coughing. SEO is also doing the bare minimum with 0 schema types, 37 missing image alts, and an htmlLang set to "en" on a Hungarian site. The good news is the brand presentation is strong enough to survive the chaos, but the site still behaves like a premium bathroom display with the back panel missing.
Based on the category scores in this report, Conversion is the strongest area while SEO has the most room for improvement.
SavageAudit evaluated the public website at https://marmy.hu/ 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 May 27, 2026.
Compare this result with other public SavageAudit reports that received a similar overall website score.