Velrix is a website intelligence platform. It analyses your website's real page content to identify the areas most likely to create hesitation, reduce trust, or slow decision-making. Instead of producing generic scores, every insight is backed by visible evidence quoted from the page itself. No account or signup is required to run a free analysis.

Is Velrix free to use?

Yes. Velrix offers a free tier that includes 1 website audit per month with no signup required to run the scan. Paid plans start at £29/month (Starter) for unlimited audits, step-by-step fix guides, and rank tracking, rising to £79/month (Growth) for section-level evidence, outcome tracking, shareable reports, and change monitoring, and £199/month (Agency) for team and client access.

What does Velrix check in a website audit?

Velrix analyses: hero messaging clarity, call-to-action placement and language, trust signal presence and positioning, navigation structure, pricing presentation, value proposition clarity, social proof placement, page section ordering, and areas most likely to create friction — always citing the actual page content that drives each finding.

What is a website intelligence analysis?

A website intelligence analysis examines how each section of your page communicates its purpose — identifying where clarity, trust, or decision-making are most likely to break down. Unlike traditional SEO audits that produce technical checklists and scores, a website intelligence analysis identifies the areas most likely to create friction and connects every finding to visible evidence on the page, so you know what to change and why.

How is Velrix different from other website audit tools?

Velrix is not a traditional SEO audit tool. It does not produce generic scores or technical checklists. Instead, it reads your real page content and identifies the areas most likely to create hesitation or reduce trust — quoting the specific evidence from your page that drives each finding. When evidence is weak or unavailable, Velrix refuses to guess instead of fabricating a diagnosis.

What does evidence-backed mean?

Every insight Velrix produces is tied to visible evidence on your page — actual headlines, button text, navigation labels, or section content that a visitor would see. Velrix does not generate generic advice or speculative conclusions. If it cannot find sufficient evidence to support a finding, it says so openly rather than guessing.

Can Velrix track competitor websites?

Not yet. Velrix focuses on analysing your own pages with evidence-backed findings. Competitor comparison intelligence is on the roadmap but is not currently available as a grounded feature.

Does Velrix send automated audit reports?

Velrix supports scheduled email reports as a backend capability. Reports include diagnostic findings, summary scores, and a prioritised list of what to fix first. This feature is being integrated into the dashboard interface.

Velrix is a website intelligence platform that analyses your pages to identify the areas most likely to create hesitation, reduce trust, or slow decision-making. Every insight is backed by visible evidence — not generic scores or guesses. When evidence is weak, Velrix refuses to guess. Enter any URL and find the highest-impact improvements — no account required.

Why your website feels confusing to visitors

You know your business inside out. So your website makes total sense to you. But visitors arrive with no context — and if your site doesn't guide them clearly, they leave confused and empty-handed.

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Your headline doesn't say what you actually do

Vague headlines like 'Empowering businesses to grow' or 'Solutions for a better tomorrow' tell visitors nothing. In the time it takes to read a vague headline, most people have already decided to leave. Your headline should answer: what do you do, for whom, and what's the benefit — in plain language.

Navigation has too many choices

The more options visitors have, the more cognitive effort they have to spend. A navigation menu with 10+ items — especially with dropdowns — slows people down and introduces decision paralysis. Aim for 5-7 primary items maximum, and name them based on what the visitor wants, not what your internal teams call things.

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The visual hierarchy doesn't guide the eye

On a well-designed page, the visitor's eye moves naturally from the most important element to the next. On a confusing page, everything competes for attention equally — similar font sizes, similar colours, no clear primary action. Establish a clear visual hierarchy: one dominant heading, one dominant CTA, secondary information in supporting roles.

Important information is buried

If visitors have to search for your price, your location, your contact details, or your key differentiator — they won't. They'll find a site that makes it easier. Common sense placement matters: pricing on a pricing page, contact on a contact page, and key benefits above the fold on the homepage.

The page doesn't tell people what to do next

Every page needs a clear next step. Not multiple competing options — one primary action and optionally a secondary. Without a clear path, visitors default to the back button. Think of each page as having one job: what should the visitor do when they're done reading this?

Find out where your site is losing people

Velrix audits your site's structure, navigation, and conversion flow and tells you exactly where visitors are likely to get confused — in plain English, not developer jargon.

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Velrix — See where your website is most likely to create hesitation