What Does Enterramon's Website Audit Check?

Enterramon's free website audit runs five checks per domain and returns four headline scores — SEO, Performance, Security, and Overall — plus the underlying network data behind them. It fits anyone who wants a fast, no-setup read on how a site performs for real visitors, how visible it is to search engines, and whether its basic security is in place. Tests run from five regions (Cape Town, Frankfurt, Singapore, St. Louis, Sydney) and can simulate mobile or broadband connection speeds.

The four scores you get

Every scan opens with four gauges that summarize site health:

The platform reports aggregate figures from tests run on it: an overall score of 75 across every site tested, average SEO of 62 against average performance of 83 and security of 66, and an average TTFB of 548ms on desktop with 577ms on mobile. Treat these as platform-wide context, not a benchmark your own site must hit.

Performance: load times and TTFB

The performance side looks at how quickly a site responds and loads. Two things worth watching in your report:

• TTFB (Time to First Byte) — how long the server takes to start responding. The platform's own averages sit around 548ms desktop and 577ms mobile, which gives you a rough sense of scale.
• Load times — how long the page takes to render for a visitor, measured under the connection profile you selected.

Because you can pick the test region and connection type, the same site can score differently depending on whether you test from Singapore on 5G or from St. Louis on basic broadband. Run more than one profile if your audience is geographically spread out.

Security: SSL and basic protections

The security check covers the fundamentals that keep a site and its visitors protected, with SSL setup called out as a core item. This is a baseline check, not a penetration test — it tells you whether the obvious protections are in place, not whether the site is hardened against every threat.

Network infrastructure details

Beyond the scores, the audit surfaces the infrastructure a site runs on:

• Server information — the host serving the site
• IP address — the address the domain resolves to
• Network provider — the network routing traffic to it

This matters when a performance problem traces back to hosting or routing rather than the page itself. If TTFB is slow across every region, the server or its network path is a likely culprit; if it's slow from only one region, routing or distance is more likely.

What else the scan includes

Alongside the scores and network data, each scan reports load times, file details, and HTTP and SSL information. The site also offers separate network and developer tools — network data lookups, server information, ping-style checks — for digging into a specific layer without running a full audit.

Limits to keep in mind

• Five checks per domain, ten per user, per day. Plan your runs around the connection profiles and regions you actually care about.
• Scores are comparative, not absolute. A 62 SEO score means something only next to the rest of your report and your own history.
• The audit is a starting point. It flags what needs attention; fixing it is a separate job, which is where the site's speed and SEO guides come in.

If you just need a quick health read before deciding where to spend effort, the four scores plus TTFB will usually tell you enough. If you're diagnosing a specific slowdown, run the same URL from two or three regions and compare the network details.