A first-time visitor can find 3 of the 4 things they look for most.

What a visitor can find

• Service times

  Found

  A visitor can find your service times on /visit.

  Plan your visit · Sundays at 9:00 am and 11:00 am

  Found on example.org/visit

• Address and directions

  Found

  A visitor can find your address on your homepage.

  412 Maple Street, Anytown, OH 45000

  Found on example.org

• Who leads the church

  Found

  A visitor can find who leads your church on /about/leadership.

  Sam Rivera, Dana Brooks

  Found on example.org/about/leadership

• A way to give

  Partly found

  There's a way to give on /give, but a visitor can't find it from your homepage.

  Page: example.org/give

  Next step: Add a Give link to your main menu, so nobody has to hunt for it.

Site health

• Speed on a phone

  Couldn't check

  We couldn't measure your homepage's speed this time. Running the checkup again usually fixes this.

• Links

  Needs attention

  One link on your site leads to a missing page or an error, such as “Youth group” on /visit.

  • “Youth group” on example.org/visit goes to example.org/ministries/youth (page not found)

  Next step: Update or remove these links, or send them on to the right page.

• Image descriptions

  Looks good

  All 5 images we checked have a text description for visitors who use screen readers.

• Past events

  Needs attention

  Your homepage still promotes “Fall Festival: Saturday, September 26, 2026”, which has already passed.

  What we found (1)

  • Fall Festival: Saturday, September 26, 2026

    on example.org

  Next step: Update or remove these past events, so visitors can trust what's on the page.

Our take

This part is our opinion, written with AI from the pages we read. Everything above comes from direct checks.

"There's a seat saved for you" is a warm first line, and your visit page keeps that tone with "Wear whatever you're comfortable in". A guest reading those words can picture being welcome.

• Keep this line on your kids page

  "Safe, fun classes for children from birth through fifth grade" tells a parent what they most want to know, in words anyone can follow.

• A softer start to your giving page

  "Thank you for your generosity" thanks a guest before they've decided anything. "We're glad you're here" would feel lower pressure to someone just looking around.