An e-commerce audit
that tells you [
what to do first.]
We look at the P&L, cost per order, frontend, backend and infrastructure. You receive a six-page document showing where the store is losing money and what to do in the next 7, 30 and 90 days.
Why many audits don't help much.
A typical audit is a Lighthouse report and some general advice. It doesn't answer the question that matters: where exactly you are losing margin and what you can do about it this quarter.
We start with the numbers.
The first step is the P&L and the cost of handling an order. Then we look at the data, the funnel and the architecture. Recommendations are ranked by budget and expected impact.
What you get.
- Review of P&L, cost per order and funnel
- Frontend, backend and infrastructure audit
- Unit economics and SaaS cost analysis
- Risks and technical debt, in order of priority
- 7 / 30 / 90 day plan with budget
- A recommendation on whether a rebuild makes sense
Questions clients ask.
[ 01 ]How long does the audit take?
Usually 7 days from the first call to the finished document. We need access to the numbers, such as P&L, GMV and CAC. Without them the audit would be guesswork.
[ 02 ]What if we don't need a rebuild?
Then we'll tell you. In 2025 we advised three clients against a project after the audit. The audit is there to help you decide, not to sell a build.
[ 03 ]Does the audit commit us to anything?
No. You get the document and decide what to do next. You can carry out the recommendations with your own team.
Book an audit.
Six pages of specific findings. We start with a short call about your store's numbers.
Order an audit