Fix-ready issues
23/56
The scan found a specific booking, form, or mobile CTA problem that could be handed to an owner or site editor.
Public scan research
In a May 2026 pilot, SiteLeak scanned 56 public med spa entry pages. 23 showed a booking, form, or mobile CTA problem specific enough to turn into a Fix Packet. No business names, domains, raw URLs, or screenshots are published.
Fix-ready issues
23/56
The scan found a specific booking, form, or mobile CTA problem that could be handed to an owner or site editor.
Broken Book Now links
12/56
The clearest recurring failure was a Book Now, scheduler, or booking-provider page that appeared unreachable from a public path.
Public names
0
The public page shows category-level counts only. Business names, domains, screenshots, and raw URLs stay private.
Aggregate findings
Scan window
May 2026 pilot
Pages counted
All 56
Public names
0 published
The percentages count all 56 sampled pages, including 4 scans that failed. That keeps the public rates conservative instead of removing failed scans from the sample.
Stale or unreachable booking links
12/56
23% of completed scans
A paid ad, treatment page, or homepage Book Now click can look fine until the visitor reaches a broken scheduler page.
Counting rule: Counted once per site when a public booking action or scheduler destination matched a broken booking-link signal.
Mobile CTA evidence issues
12/56
23% of completed scans
Med spa visitors often arrive on a phone; a hidden or obstructed booking action can make the page look fine on desktop but fail in the patient path.
Counting rule: Counted once per site when mobile evidence found a missing, covered, or weak above-fold booking/contact action.
Form submit path unavailable
9/56
17% of completed scans
A consultation form can collect intent only if the visitor can see and use the final submit action without debugging the page.
Counting rule: Counted once per site when a public form path had a missing submit, disabled submit, or unreachable external form destination.
Fix-ready booking or form findings
23/56
44% of completed scans
This is the point where a free scan can become useful paid work: the report can name the path to fix and the retest step.
Counting rule: Counted once per site when the scan found a critical issue or a concrete booking/form/mobile-path issue with a repair note.
Why this matters
That is why the useful paid path is not just a one-time report. The Fix Packet gives the affected URL, repair note, and retest step; monitoring keeps checking the same booking and contact paths after the fix.
Research guardrails
Method and evidence standard
SiteLeak checked public pages only. The scanner did not log in, submit forms, create appointments, place calls, or complete purchases. Public homepage and linked booking/contact paths with mobile browser evidence when it could be captured.
Public med spa entry pages were checked as patient-facing paths, not as private admin systems or booking accounts.
SiteLeak followed public links and inspected public booking/contact signals. It did not submit forms, create appointments, place calls, or log in.
Each finding is counted at most once per sampled site, even when a site had multiple matching URLs or repeated instances of the same issue.
Failed scans stay inside the 56-page sample, so the public rates are lower than rates calculated only from completed scans.
Need concrete examples before scanning? Open the med spa proof page.