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dealbyu.com 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 credible until the hood opens and the broken parts start rattling.”
dealbyu sells sealed, warrantied tech, but the homepage is acting like the mechanic who left the bolts in his pocket. The pitch is strong; the presentation keeps stepping on its own cables.

The page has a solid SEO baseline and a clean content structure, but performance is kneecapping the experience: LCP is 4.6s, TBT is 650ms, interactive time is 10.0s, and bootup takes 2.0s. The page also wastes an estimated 330 KiB of JavaScript and 360 ms on render-blocking resources, while 4 broken assets and 2 console errors make the storefront look less “genuine and warrantied” and more “please ignore the dashboard noise.”
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 homepage arrives like a delayed delivery truck: technically moving, emotionally exhausting.
A 4.6s LCP means the hero is arriving late; shrinking the hero payload is the most direct way to make the page feel responsive.
650ms TBT shows the main thread is getting pinned by script work instead of letting users interact smoothly.
A 2.4s FCP suggests the page is still spending too long getting the first useful paint onto the screen.
SEO is mostly fine, but the share preview and naming are wearing mismatched uniforms.
An 85-character title is overstuffed and more likely to get truncated in search results.
The AI hints file is missing, so crawlers have no curated map of the pages you actually want surfaced.
Without an Open Graph image, social shares lose the visual context that helps tech products earn clicks.
The layout is competent, but the visual support and asset hygiene are still showing up in work boots.
With 28 images already present, the page still needs better visual balance and support to look designed rather than assembled.
The current alt-text state is clean, and keeping it that way protects accessibility and image comprehension.
The viewport is present, but responsive behavior still needs verification given the busy navigation and compact secondary items.
The copy is strong, but it occasionally sounds like the page brought a megaphone to a conversation.
A single H1 is fine, but it should do less wandering and more selling.
An average of 21 words per sentence is readable, but it still pushes the page toward marathon mode.
Seven CTAs dilute the decision and make the page feel busier than necessary.
The experience is usable, but it keeps tripping over avoidable debris while customers are trying to buy.
Two console errors means the page is already throwing warnings before users even start clicking.
Four broken assets create visible friction and make the site feel less reliable than the products it sells.
Consistent navigation matters most on an ecommerce site where users bounce between products, support, and trust pages.
The site is close to converting well, but it keeps scattering attention instead of staging a confident sale.
Seven CTAs without a dominant primary action weakens the push toward purchase.
Only 2 social proof elements is light for an ecommerce checkout path that depends on trust.
The contact path exists, but making it easier to reach can reduce hesitation on higher-consideration electronics purchases.
The page has a solid SEO baseline and a clean content structure, but performance is kneecapping the experience: LCP is 4.6s, TBT is 650ms, interactive time is 10.0s, and bootup takes 2.0s. The page also wastes an estimated 330 KiB of JavaScript and 360 ms on render-blocking resources, while 4 broken assets and 2 console errors make the storefront look less “genuine and warrantied” and more “please ignore the dashboard noise.”
Based on the category scores in this report, Copy is the strongest area while User Experience has the most room for improvement.
SavageAudit evaluated the public website at https://dealbyu.com/ 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 26, 2026.
Compare this result with other public SavageAudit reports that received a similar overall website score.